Wednesday MICHIGAN Warmer. STATE NEWS Change. . . . . swirling, dizzying, unstop¬ STATE pable change-has made us all mariners on uncharted seas. UNIVERSITY -Robert F. Kennedy East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 158 N. Koreans claim: U.S plane shot down TOKYO (AP) -- North Korea said it shot confirm that the North Koreans on had shot reconnaissance from Atsugi, Japan, on what the Defense rea was June, 1959, when a Navy PF pa¬ down a large U.S. reconnaissance plane down the plane. Vice Adm. John B. Col- Department called a routine reconnais¬ trol plane was fired on by a MIG jet 85 Tuesday and the Pentagon reported one well, deputy chief of naval operations, sance flight. miles east of Wonsan. A tail gunner was was missing with 31 persons aboard, rais¬ termed the plane's loss a "clear cut case Pentagon records showed the last time wounded but the damaged plane re¬ ing fears of another Pueblo-type incident. of international piracy.'' a U.S. plane was attacked by North Ko¬ turned to a base in Japan. A North Korean broadcast claimed the Korea declined to give details on the plane intruded deep into its air space and a search, on last radio contacts with the fighter plane shot it from the sky with a missing plane, on possible military alerts Samet,Mostov lead single shot. The Pentagon said the four- and on whether the United States or the engine propeller-driven, Navy EC121 re¬ U.N. Command in Korea had contacted connaissance plane was on a track 50 miles the North Koreans to discuss the plane off the North Korean coast. and crew's fate. It was an easy target for North Korean The North Korean broadcast gave no jet fighters. hint as to the fate of the crew,"30 Navy A big search was in progress for survi¬ ASMSU chairman men and a Marine. vors in the Sea of Japan about 95 miles southeast of the North Korean port of An air search was joined by the U.S. destroyers Tucker and Dale. All Japa¬ race Chongjin. nese ships in the area were alerted. The This is about 200 miles north of where U.S. Embassy in Moscow asked the For¬ Tom Samet, Chuck Mostov and Allen of Armstrong Hall, expressed his hope to 'Protect p the intelligence ship Pueblo was captured off the North Korean port of Wonsan eign Ministry to send any Soviet ships in the area to join the search for survi¬ Mintzer ASMSU declared their candidacy for Board chairman at 10 p.m. see the Cabinet function more dergraduate body than it presently does. for the un¬ Jan. 23. 1968. The North Koreans claimed vors. Tuesday as proceedings opened for electing "I am not afraid of change if the need Students must protect those professors who are "working their the Pueblo invaded its waters. Washing¬ The North Korean broadcast said: the board chairman and vice chairman. arises," he said, "and if the change will guts out to put something decent into that classroom," Louis ton said she was 25 miles off shore. The ' The U.S. imperialist aggressor army, Samet, out going junior implement undergraduate programs." Kampf, chairman of the literature section at MIT, said at a meet¬ Pueblo's 82 surviving crewmen were re¬ which has been rapidly intensifying the member-at-large, was eligible as past voting Cohen and Graf both expressed the need leased about four months ago. member of the board. Both Mintzer and of restructuring the Cabinet organization. ing of New University Conference Monday. war provocation maneuvers of late, per¬ Mostov were automatically eligible, being State News photo by Tom Leone While the Pentagon did not immediately petrated on the morning of the 15th the Cohen said that the communication flow grave provocation of infiltrating deep into newly elected board members. within the Cabinet would be helped by Election of a chairman requires a the territorial air of the republic a large- compacting the structure. size. modernly equipped reconnaissance two-thirds majority of board vote, Similarly. Graf, ASMSU vice president according to the ASMSU code of of public relations, past vice president of Garskof reveals plane to conduct reconnaissance to "The air force unit of our People s Ar¬ my instantly spotted the reconnaissance plane of the insolent U.S. imperialist operations. As of 10 p.m. no decision was expected on either chairman or vice chairman until after midnight. No candidates had as yet declared student services and a member of the Union Board of Directors, expressed a de¬ sire to see the Cabinet reduced to four vice aggressor army which was reconnoitering presidencies by eliminating the vice presi¬ themselves running for vice chairman. after intruding deep into the territorial air dency for semi-autonomous groups and he extension In last year's chairman selection Pete get of the northern half of the republic and consolidating functions. may year Ellsworth ran unopposed and was chosen * scored the brilliant battle success of shoot¬ "Eliminating excess personnel." Graf on the first ballot. said, "will allow each vice president to ing it down with a single shot at a high al¬ titude on the afternoon of the 15th by Selection of ASMSU Cabinet president work more closely with each director " . 28, said his decision to withdraw Gar- will take place tonight following an open Graf also proposed a program of man¬ By CHRIS MEAD At a meeting of the New Universities showering fire of revenge upon it. skof's contract offer was based on rea¬ Executive Reporter Conference (NUC) Monday night, at The U.S. imperialist aggressors must presentation and discussion of the can¬ agement training to supplement the re¬ which the Garskof case was discussed. sons given by the department as specified bear in mind that the stern warning of the didates. cruiting process and to retain and place The Faculty Tenure Committee has in a Feb. 14 letter from O'Kelly. Garskof Stu recommended that Bertram Garskof. Garskof acknowledged the committee's Korean People"s Army is not empty talk Cohen, Detroit junior, and Paul Graf. interested persons. maintained that the decision was actual end the Korean People's Army counters -3.il. p.oi psychology, pnvos...i hi... sa.u i waj made because Muskegon senior, have petitioned for the oe given made before that date. Presentation of the candidates and a Dean Winder's unilateral withdrawal was any provocation of the U.S. imperialist position, although petitioning will remain a one-year extension of his contract. Winder was also highly critical of Gar- question and answer session will be held Garskof said Monday night not the proper procedure to be used in aggressors instantly with a hundred fold open until 5 p.m. today. skof's Psychology 490 class and cited at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Services The letter of recommendation, which removing a faculty member. Cohen, ASMSU vice president of semi- what he considered several examples of Bldg was sent to Dean Clarence L Winder. Commenting on the one-year contract The U.S. reconnaissance plane took off autonomous groups and past president "irregularities". Chairman Lawrence I. O'Kelly and Pro¬ proposal, which is subject to depart¬ Winder concluded that the contract vost Howard Neville, will not be made mental review. Garskof said it was public until after the Psychology Dept interesting and nice because I haven't withdrawal was made "solely on your performance as a faculty member " JOIN HANNAH has considered the proposal got another job yet." Garskof was not available for comment Clark Akatiff, asst. professor of William E. Sweetland. professor of Tuesday, but his wife. Michelle, said that geography and NUC co-ordinator, coun¬ education and chairman of the Faculty Axinn, Taggert named tered this statement and said the dean Tenure Committee, said the decision he has not made up his mind td accept or and the department used professional¬ was made in accordance with the Fac¬ reject the proposal even if it is approved ism as a subterfuge for political judg¬ ulty Bylaws. by the Psychology Dept. ment. He said the committee which had dis¬ Also on the agenda of the NUC meeting was a public airing of letters from Winder Also aired at the meeting was a 16- AID committee cussed the Garskof case voted to keep Garskof the exact recommendation accompanying reasons private until the Psychology Dept. had made its decision and the and O Kelly on the Garskof firing. The letters had previously been kept private. The letter from Winder, dated Feb page letter from O'Kelly to dated Feb 14 (the one to which Winder referred in his letter.) The letter in¬ to new By LINDA GORTMAKER ton, DC.--two others have just been ciated with this endeavor and to be cluded a list of faults the faculty found with Garskof's teaching and a somewhat State News Staff Writer named to a committee for the Agency lending its efforts to ways in which the Former President John A. Hannah is for International Development (AID), contributions of universities can be ren¬ briefer rundown of his good points. not the only MSU administrator to work headed by Hannah. dered more effective and relationships (please turn to page 13) with international programs in Washing- The committee will examine how state with universities abroad can be strength¬ universities and land-grant colleges can ened." evolve effective policies and good "AID and universities have been work¬ working arrangements with AID. ing together for over 20 years," said Campus Head Start George H. Axinn, asst. dean of in¬ ternational programs at MSU, and Glen Taggert, former dean of international Joel Bernstein Tuesday, chairman AID group of the committee. Bernstein said MSU is one of the of the blastsrecent evaluation programs at MSU and now president of Utah State University, serve on the committee. earliest participants in AID involvements and that "Dr Hannah and Dr. Taggert were also both early participants in the By JIM SYLVESTER educational development of disad¬ technical assistance programs overseas. Taggert will head the land-grant group State News Staff Writer vantaged preschool age children and "Because of Dr. Taggert's experience of the joint committee between the Nat¬ A recently released study which crit¬ provide them with a sense of self worth. ional Assoc. of State -Universities and in this area, it is entirely fitting that icizes the effectiveness of the federal The study maintains that there was Land-Grant Colleges and AID. while he head the land-grant group of the com¬ no significant difference between those government's Head Start program Axinn will participate as a staff con¬ mittee." Bernstein said. should not be accepted at face value. who participated in the program and sultant. Bernstein said the joint committee Robert Boger. director of the Head equally disadvantaged youngsters who "It shows that we have able people has met three times already and hopes How much money per meal will the Food Service Dept. give Start Evaluation and Research Center did not. to the Biafra Relief fund during the all-University fast? on the staff of MSU," Walter Adams, to get a "good review of our exper¬ on campus, said Tuesday. Westinghouse researchers Studied iences and ideas." Jim Skelton, Valvert City, Ken., freshman Head Start "graduates" in the first, acting president said about the appoint¬ Boger said the study, conducted by ments. "And Washington can use all The joint committee was established The Food Service Dept. informed us that for every person the Westinghouse Learning Corp. and second and third grades. According to that signs up for the fast before May 7th, 50 cents will be donat¬ the help it can get." in response to a resolution passed at Ohio University, judges the value of Boger, the age of these pupils indi¬ Milton E. Muelder, acting dean of the land-grant association meeting in ed. However at least 25 per cent of each dormitory must par¬ the Head Start program in terms of cates they vfgiie among the first groups international programs at MSU. said ticipate for the donation to be made its initial efforts. to participate in Head Start. his office "is verv proud to be asso¬ (please turn to page 13) Head Start was designed to spur the (please turn to page 13) fer- Is there going to be a frisbee tournament again this year for MSU students? Steve Karnish, Livonia junior. According to Dave Cook, chairman of this year's event, spon¬ sored by Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the third annual MSU frisbee tournament will be held on May 4th between 12:00 and 2:00 p.m at the I.M field. Competition is open to any five-man team. Anyone wishing to enter this year's event should contact Dave at 332-3568 Unrest rampant * demands," the spokesman said. Which position requires more skill, short stop or third base¬ By The Associated Press The boycott, which began last Friday, forced a suspension of Marine and Navy Gerald King, East Lansing junior The sit-in began Monday morning man? A student strike at Harvard Univer¬ was called to protest the use of police recruiting on campus. when 20 Negro students seized the office. Tom Smith, freshman baseball coach, says short stop is much sity was in its fourth day Tuesday, as force to end a sit-in by about 200 "There's an element of resentment Sixteen Negro students, supported by more important due to the extra skill required. protest sit-ins continued at Columbia. young people at the university's main on every campus today," . said Navy Stanford and Boston universities and about 30 whites, spent Monday night in administration building, University Hall. Lt. Cmdr. Daniel C. Walsh. "It's only I have been a new demonstration took place at Ford- the building. trying to find a Pillsbury "Doughboy" for my girl¬ It has since expanded into a protest when they prevent other students from friend. ham University in New York A sit-in at Stanford in Palo Alto, My search has been in vain, can Spartacuss help me? against Harvard's Reserve Officer Train¬ seeing us that there is trouble. " John Crenkshaw, Greenville senior Calif., went into its seventh day Tues¬ ing Corps program, campus expansion Spartacuss contacted the Pillsbury Co. and they will be send¬ in Cambridge, Mass., and planned dis¬ Fordham's president, the Rev Michael day. with students occupying the univer¬ Estimates of those taking part in ing out a 14-inch, ragdoll "Doughboy" to us. You can pick it up the strike at Harvard, the nation's old¬ ciplinary action against militants P. Walsh, took a written statement of sity's applied electronics laboratory in a controversy over war-related research. at our offices. Anyone else can obtain one by sending 50 cents The Fordham protest, not a sit-in demands from the demonstrators. Near¬ est university, ranged from 3,000 to A student-faculty-administration com¬ and two fresh dough biscuit labels to: Popin Fresh Rag Doll, 5,000. The enrollment at the Ivy League but a demonstration by about 60 per¬ by, about 150 other Fordham students Box 90, Dept. 174, Minneapolis, Minn 55460. booed and heckled the demonstrators. mittee recommended on Monday the sale school is 15,000, including undergradu¬ sons sitting outside on the steps of the administration building, was led Negro students at Columbia University by Stanford of its 23-year-old Stanford ates and graduate students. Research Institute, the center of the I really like Gerber baby food, especially the fruits. Could you A balmy day drew hundreds into Har¬ by the Fordham Students for a Demo¬ continued to occupy the admissions tell me how many calories are in a jar? vard Yard. They milled about peace¬ cratic Society. SDS led the original office, demanding a larger role for dispute. Bonnie Pines, Coldwater The situation remained unchanged at sophomore. fully, masking the dispute that prompted seizure at Harvard. Negroes in recruitment and admissions. The amount of calories varies Boston University, where more than depending on the kinds of several thousand students to vote Mon¬ The Fordham demonstration also was A protest spokesman said the group 20 students continued a sit-in at admin¬ day to extend the classroom boycott aimed at the ROTC program. On Monday, planned no violence and no vandalism. "A broken window cannot give us our istrative offices. (please turn to page 13) for an additional three days fights broke out when militant students 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 196 Student By ED HUTCHISON power attempts to represent siudent tion and to me are concept attacked absolutely Then we can talk about com- in areas of due Slate News Staff Writer Drocess Beatrice opinion. offensive," he said - - ^ F Konheim, member ST. LOUIS-Students instead The AAUP comes on campus David Goldfarb, student munity participation," Gold- On hundreds of campuses of the American Civil Liber- of body farbsaid. these rights haven't been rec- fighting abstracts, are fo- when controversy is raised on president of the University of ties Union (ACLUt Comm- cusing on "real questions of questions concerning black stu- Wisconsin Echoing similar sentiments ognized. These are fundamental ittee on student rights, (UW) criticized UW urged racism and militarism, a pan- graduate student David rights all students are entitled dents ancj roTC, Handelsman ' compromise and elist on student roles in insti- VanWaes said. bringing about greater involve¬ tutional government said here faculty rule-making governing Changing tradition ment by students and Identity stressed faculty today. "The AAUP flattens the issue off-campus and academic con¬ He predicted a change in in "Students are beginning to duct. the traditional form of decision-making, Leonard Handelsman, grad- to administrative problems, realize the only way to achieve higher "We have to have new ways uate student at the University The issues become adminis- relevance is to set up a stu¬ Discussing AAUP involve¬ education to a "healthier form" of ment in campus problems, staff arriving at decisions to of Chicago and member of SDS, trative but warned that "unless problems of adjudica- dent identity and awareness. rights arrive at a truth we all denounced the popular concept secretary Robert VanWaes said are recognized, roles are°en of student power "as an solutions to university prob¬ larged and reform initiated, arti¬ lems center around student then higher education will be fact of the popular media that ACLU defends "the grew from a conglomerate of Students attack educa rights, roles and reforms AAUP has adopted what Van¬ doomed t'on to fail this genera- "people who we freedom of can't stand social offenses. " sometimes. ' Waes termed "student bill Speaking national conference on at the continuing •Tur¬ express views o a of rights" that is concerned moil on the College Campus", Handelsman said too often white students will support black de¬ Graduate education at MSU is to six MSU a farce and a folly, according graduate students who will air their discontents with certain rights students are entitled to in classrooms, «n extra-curricular activities and Student plead concerning graduate courses at MSU during a dialogue to be mands and simply add on de¬ telecast at noon Thursday on WMSB (Channel 10) mands of their own. "The correct issues that are "Assignment 10," WMSB local public affairs series, set up two dialogues, one among graduate students and one among 'U' procession in Fairchild being fought over include faculty members, to examine graduate education at MSU. A student arrested while de- racism s'ng guilty ot contempt ot court, at Columbia and The students cite an overabundance of courses in which monstrating outside of Fairchild Fitch was sentenced to three militarism delsman said. at Harvard." Han¬ professors are poorly prepared. Because of their dependance on assistantships and their need for recommendations (all formed to offer Theatre Feb. 10 during former days in jail and $75, or thirty Hits AAUP controlled by the faculty), the students feel that their power to i. r n • f President John Hannah's last days in jail upon failure to pav Together with other panel¬ criticize and suggest reform is minimal, if existant at all. relief TO blQlTQ "State of the University ad thefine dress was sentenced Monday. Court Administrator William ists he criticized the involve¬ The faculty members suggest the formalization of teacher ment of the American Assoc¬ evaluation procedures, the establishment of student/faculty com¬ Operation Outrage will spon- Jeff Roby' Warren, Ohio, Montgomery stated Fitch iation of University Profess¬ mittees to assess and reform graduate education and an increase sor a "Lifeline for Biafra" soPhomore- pleaded guilty to laughed, clapped and threw pa- ors (AAUP) and faculty in in the avenues of communication between students and at 7 30 tonight in Parlors B char8es of trespassing and il- pers during Roby's trial, faculty. and C of the Union. ,egal assemb,y before East Montgomery said Fitch had The lifeline will present the Lansing Municipal Court Judge paid the $75 fine Tuesday, Hole in one film "Biafra: The Will to Sur- Wi^'am K. Harmon. He was and indicated no new cases Gigantic ing ceremony will follow it. Those who attend may buy candelight- fined *100 on eacfl count Plus court costs y was arrested when he stemming from the Fairchild incident were to be the immediate future. tried "Hey, room!" way Charlie! I've found the ladies' dressing These rather ambitious ducks found their from the banks of the Red Cedar River up to candles after the film for Lhe atte™pted to force his way into Roby and Fitch were unavail Spartan Stadium where their curiosity got the better able for comment. of them. ceremony and a lighted-can- Fairchild Theater State News photo by Don Gerstner die procession from the Union He said he would appeal the to Beaumont Tower. Money from decision to the Circuit Court, candle donations will go to var- ious Biafran relief organiZat- ions. The program held in con- H« *«» bond was continued Pen^,ng the result of his ap- P Active students can save junction with the campus fast Roby was indicted on charges that the group has proposed. as The procession is intended and 16.01. an expression of concern relating to MSU ordinances 5.02 for the difficulties facing the the director of The first ordinance empowers popular prof, Kampf By CHRIS MEAD He said it is says public safety getting difficult And who pays for this re Biafran-Nigerian people. to establish "police lines be- Executive Reporter distinguish the difference search to keep the Cold Wai Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R- yond which unauthorized Students must create their between the federal gover going"' "Your s and my taxes persons N.Y., in the report of the Bia- are not permitted to own action when popular pro- nment. private industry and of course," Kampf said. pass. " fran Study Commission presen- - , .. f ... fessors are summarily fired, education The line has be- The second ordinance forbids The whole educationa ted ^ to the it c ir0u Louis Kampf, chairman of the come very thin, he said, 25 U^S Congress Feb. estimated that over one unauthorized assemblies which literature section at MIT. said The universities are not system, not just the univer obstruct ..,he free movement sity, is ridden with the "track million more people w.l die "Monday. knee deep, but ear deep. 0, ns about lhe us ing and channeling system," of starvation in the next six At a meeting of New Uni- he said. in classified mil- or the frM and norma, use of he said. "Students are beinj months if relief efforts are versities Conference (NUC) itary research, not Uniuersity buildings and facil. in behalf of Bert Garskof. He proletarianized and made intc greatly pointed out with WONDERS OF THE MODERN POPULAR increased^ Students who wish to make iti or prevents or obstructs Kampf said students should eral examples that most sev- un- a working class" for govern MATHEMATICS. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING the norma, Uons of the ment and big business. WORLD. By Joseph Gies. 13 By Denning Miller. 616 pp., cash contributions in conjunct- protect those teachers "who iversities are little more than TREASURY. Ed. by Donald University " miracles of modern engineer- illustrated. From arithmetic ion with the fast may turn in are working their guts out "repositories" for officials He urged students to reac Elder, at al. Over 75 years of to put something decent into to calculus in easy stages. its best stories, articles and their donations at any domi- Judge Harmon also found in between appointments in ciark Kerrs "Uses of itory reception desk. Steven D. Fitch of East Lan- that classroom." government or private agenc- Orig. pub. at $5.00.Only $2.29 poems. Pub. at $10.00. Sale University" for a "hair-rais $3.49. Referring to the firing of ies. ing" account of how a libera ANIMALS OF AUSTRAL LA. By teachers for political reasons. Education, then, has become views the purpose of higher THE LriTLE GRAY WOLF. Axel Poignant. Exciting text Kampf said students would less concerned with individual education in COOKING WITH LOVE AND connection wit By E. Charushin. Charming, and have to lead, because most human beings, he said, and picture book on the fabu¬ PAPRIKA. By Joseph Paster¬ government and business beautifully-illustrated story. lous creatures from the land of the faculty is not going to do more concerned with abstrac- nak. Here, for your kitchen, Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1.29. . anything about it because thev tions like the Gross National He also suggested readin down under. are the treasured recipes of Available are scared. 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At oss ■ (yfm^ooK^ORes From The Union Parking At Rear Open Tonite Til 9:00 p.m. Across From Berke; Free Parking At Stoi across from Apx 11 16. iyt»» J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 MEN, 5 WOMEN NEWS summary Jurors elect foreman, (our A capsule summary wire services. of tlie day's events fronr ponder Sirhan case Campus LOS young ANGELES bachelor with a PhD de¬ orld going to have more Pueb¬ sination. trance and angered over what he considered Kennedy's sup¬ C'iief Deputy Dist. Atty. Lynn los. " The jurors got the case a' 2:55 D C Mnpton, who led the prose- p.m. Monday and their first as¬ port for the Israeli cause in the President \ixon speaking signment was election of a fore middle East conflict with the cutu ti of Sirhan. replied to the lettw As far as the idea that of the Pueblo seizure before man They chose juror i\o 8. Arabs Bruce D Elliott, a systems he y"as shooting down political his election. An Arabic daily newspaper in idea* regardless of the feel¬ analyst for an electronics Sirhan s native Jerusalem pub¬ ing f )f any individual in this lished an open letter Tuesday to coui' The seven men and five worn .ry as to the merits and de- International News en were not required to go be¬ the trial court, attributing it to mer is of any particular govern- the defendant's father. Bishara men al yond the issue of first or policy the democratic Sirhan, 55 The father returned soci* ty cannot tolerate the re¬ second-degree murder The de¬ About 1,000 North Vietnamese attacked a fense asked for second degree, to Jordan soon after immigrat sort co physical force of any de¬ U.S. camp near the Cambodian border Tuesday ing to the United States with gree to bring about any given punishable by five years to his family in 1957. and were mowed down in a storm of fire that life in prison. An acquittal was poli> cal result ." not requested. 1 don t want to say my son Wt lie the jury deliberated, left possibly one-fourth of their number dead. the slight, dark-haired Sirhan The state sought a first-de niiwvent arid that he didn t American officers reported. It was the costli¬ h. nnedy," the elder Sirhan waited out a decision in a win¬ gree verdict, which provides est enemy assault in any recent battle along for death in the gas chamber 01 > quoted as writing, but I dow ess 6-bv-8 foot cell on the to stress that my son 13th floor of the Hall of Justice, the border, where the enemy has been ex¬ life imprisonment, with the jury iM four floors above the jury making a choice in separate, a. I'll iu kill political ideas tremely sensitive to thrusts by U.S. infantry¬ v. ere aiming to pour more subsequent deliberations. a men. the Middle East and Tie jury deliberated 65 min¬ The 25-vear-old Arab defend n in ute^ Monday before being sent midtown hotel for the National News 11*11 WHATH gf T e magnitude of the jurors' mii The Remember the Pueblo Committee said tasl was emphasized by a court record of over 8 800 pages, Tuesday that "possibly seven" of the 31 crew plu: 154 exhibits They heard members aboard the Navy ED-121 aircraft 90 witnesses during a trial whi-h began Jan 7. reported shot down by North Korea survived and were picked up by North Korean gun¬ boats. Black senior wins Petitioning for Bine Key national hono The national chairman of the committee, the 1 Calls will only be acce ary is open until April 21 for male sti JRev. Paul Lindstrom, told a news conference to 1 p m daily 2 Information should be dents who will be of junior standing t Ford fellowship the end of spring term Petitions ai in the suburb north of Chicago that the infor¬ days before the date of publira available in 101 Student Services B!d| Uaryl Whiten, Birmingham. mation was received from "a government Ali« . senior, is among the fir, I winners of the Ford source friendly to our committee." the I'lck; -»re available this week for Ko; ndation Doctoral Fellow¬ • • • Perlorming Arts Co s "Marat-Sade" Operation Oatrage Life¬ ships for Black Students. is sponsoring April 22-27 at 8 p m Tickets may be pur Four aquanauts line For Biafra at 7 30 tonight in Par chased at the Fairehild box office at 12 30 The have .come to the surface lore B and C of the Union The meeting -5 p m weekdays for $2 fellowship program setts to increase the number after spending 60 days making various scien¬ includes a filn. nd a landlelight pro- The Laiveriity Duplicate Bridge (lab ot ^blaok students in graduate tific studies about 50 feet under water. The ex¬ will meet at 7 15 tonight on the third floor sclbols who intend to make periment, part of a $3-million program, was TW tycliag Ctab will meet at 7 30 to¬ of the Union Everyone is welcome col ege teaching a career night in 208 Men s I M A discussion will termed "very successful." be held on the race and Vermontville • • • Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Moty ., said Tuesday The Beal Film Group will present THE STATE NEWS Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman he expects the Democratic National Commit¬ in latablanca at 7 and 9 tonight in 106 The State News, the student newspaper it Michigan State University, tee to match efforts by the GOP counterpart B Wells The charge is 50 cents and IDs published ever> class day throughout the < -ar with special Welcome Wei in furnishing information on the safeguard and Orientation issues in June and Septert ber Subscription rates are $ anti-missile system. Mansfield is a critic of Jon Braun will speak at an All-Univer sity lecture on "Sex, Love aad Marriage" President Nixon's decision to deploy the sys¬ at 8 tonight in 108B Wells Hall Braun Member , I nited Pre was lormerly a speaker for one of the egiate Pi ess tem. igan ( ollegi tion. United* • • • The Uaiveraity Christian Movement More than one-third of Minot, N.D., a prairie will meet at 7 30 tonight at the Green house For informaUon call Jeriy. 351 city of 35,000 population, was marked for evac¬ uation Tuesday as the Souris River, normally The MSI Promeaadere will hold « Kditorial 100 feet wide, spilled Canadian snowmelt water open dance from 7-8 15 tonight in Roo Classified Adve 34 of the Women-s I M Display Advert 353-6400 a mile wide across its valley. Beginners are i 355-3447 • • • 355-8311 rf Gamma Sigma Sig The Nixon Administration disclosed Tuesday that it wants Social Security recipients to settle at 7 tonight Room 36 of the Unioi in rds V" for a smaller benefit increase next year than The Scabbard and Blade k I v originally proposed so that the budget surplus a meeting at 7 30 tonight in the Su can be fattened. Room of the Union Prospective • • • ELEGANT, SOUGH , President Nixon's top economist told labor union leaders Tuesday the administration AND PRICED R expects some cooling-off of inflation in the sec¬ ond half of this year without an "unaccept¬ able" increase in unemployment. Michigan News All-black school leads to charges The Michigan Dept. of the American Military Order of the Purple Heart has come to the de¬ of discrimination fense of a Detroit area schoolteacher who was WASHINGTON The suspended for advising police that one of her federal government announced pupils indicated witnessing a March 29 ghetto skooter-14 Tuesday it is taking steps to withhold funds from the first church shoot-out. The veteran s organization Northern school district for al¬ unanimously praised Marilynn G. Marcks, a leged racial discrimination in Highland Park teacher, for "her fine example public schools. The Ferndale, Mich school of good citizenship" and condemned school au¬ . The ENGLISH WA thorities for the "unjust suspension." district the Civil was told it is Rights Act by main¬ violatin* pants with a little • • • taining an all-black elemen¬ tary school, Leon E Panetta, by Chrysler Corp.'s top officials told stockhold¬ ers Tuesday that their company would leave the 1960s more than twice as big as it entered director of the Education Of¬ fice's civil rights office, re¬ ported. MANSFIELD panel skirt up front Panetta notified Ferndale the decade school Superintendent John J. It comes in s The • • • Michigan Hous< Education Committee voted, 7 b Tuesday to recommend passage of Houghton that existing federal programs are not affected im¬ mediately by the action But the Michigan Dept. of Education has been told that fine brown textured grain. £98 a record $747 million public school aid bill the Just 14" long short, depending how you view it. Dept of Health, Education . . . or aimed at keeping school doors open during the and Welfare will defer com¬ Use your charge accou it in both stores — Skooter-14, the kicky replacement for just plain shorts 1969-70 academic year. mitting federal funds for new Ask us about FR£E PARKING. in all the action places. No gal with any fashion sense programs in the district, he • • • added. will face summer without a collection in pow prints Ferndale's schools were eligi¬ Fred Jackson, who had been jailed in Detroit and wow colors. Hip-riding polyester/cotton denim in ep&rds Ms ble for about $275,000 in federal awaiting trial for more than a year on a charge aid for the current year red or navy with Polynesian print sash. Si(^e-wrapped of breaking and entering and stealing $2.50 The district was asked to sub¬ red/navy or brown print,cotton and yoke waistband. Side mit desegregation plan by worth of cookies, was found guilty Tuesday by (p El s a March 1 That deadline was lat¬ pleated and button accented wrap-look in gray or vibrant a jury of seven women and five men. The jur¬ extended to March 31, but er yellow cotton canvas. Sizes 5 to 13. ors deliberated 35 minutes before delivering Panetta said subsequent nego¬ tiations failed. the verdict against the bearded Jackson. LIFE INSURANCE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Carol Budrow, adverting manager Common sense, advice necessary EDITORS NOTE: Following is the which fits in with his UNIVERSITY Trinka Cline, executive editor budget. If the signed the note themselves but have gone first of a two-part article written annual James S. Cranelli, managing editoi by premium can be afforded then as far as to fake a signature of a par¬ Gary K. Stone, asst. professor of in¬ this is the lowest dollar cost alterna¬ ent or someone else over Patricia .4nxtett, campus editor age 21. This Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor surance, concerning life insurance for tive. If the annual premium is too high is not only unethical but is illegal. Avoid students. It was written at the request then consideration should be given to the such a practice. editoi Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. of the ASMSU department of insurance others. Even though the total outlay It is my opinion that if the student Deborah hitch, q for a forthcoming pamphlet. We hope it is somewhat higher the added financial cannot afford a particular insurance will be of help to those who are pre¬ flexibility connected with the shorter policy, he should look for another type sently pondering the question of life than annual premiums may be desirable. of policy that can be paid on a current insurance. The biggest pitfall of the young pros¬ basis. Most companies offer a wide var¬ It is safe to assume that before you pect for life insurance is paying the iety of policies. One can find a policy EDITORIAL have graduated from college the of life insurance will have been topic premium on a note basis. Basically, that fits his needs and at the same time brought this does not involve a current premium be currently paid. Let us assume, for to your attention. The college student payment but a deferment of the initial discussion purposes, that it has been is a prime prospect for life insurance. premium until a later time period. determined that $15,000 insurance is Behind th box He is young, in good health and has The premium deferral idea has sales needed. What are the alternatives that many income-producing years ahead. appeal. It sounds logical not to pay the face the insurance prospect? Two po¬ Problems develop because students have premium now but wait until you are out tential policies that could fit this need little background in this complex sub¬ of school and have an adequate income. will be analyzed. The policies are a term It's the week after ASMSU ject. It is all too often that a student Remember, however, that you are obli¬ policy and an ordinary life contract. arrives at my office with a complaint gating yourself to a legally binding debt. The term policy does not have a savings elections, folks, and time for Meanwhile, students are because he has purchased life insurance. You must pay this premium back at element, but offers pure protection. The our annual election corrup¬ working on campus for peanuts, Typical comments are, "I didn't really interest. premiums are paid until the end of the know what the provisions of the The .student who believes that this tion-student apathy editorial. have little or no job security, policy term for which the policy is taken out. meant,'' or "I didn't realize that by first years premium is free is deceiv¬ At the end of the term, the policy term¬ Nasty, nasty student govern- and get it all taken away from signing my name I was signing a bind¬ ing himself.' He will pay it eventually. inates and all benefits end. The ordinary ment-can't it ever hold an elec¬ them in the bookstore or cafe¬ ing contract," or "I thought that my first Some agents even go as far as to infer life contract combines protection with a tion and have it go right the teria. Many are seriously con¬ year's premium was free.'' Many of that if the policy is kept in force a given savings element. The policy continues in these problems would never have de¬ number of years the premium need not force for life at a level premium. This first time? Lazy, lazy students- cerned about the kind and qual¬ veloped if the student had applied com¬ be repaid. The student need only think policy is the lowest cost of all of the they enjoy all the benefits of ity of education they get at MSU mon sense and/or sought expert advice. about this for a moment. Is this logi¬ permanent life contracts. student government, but don't It would be impossible to describe, cal? If it is, why would anyone pay Students neted representation A typical premium for a $15,000 term in a short article, the great number of the premium initially? fulfill their duty of voting. and power in all-University af¬ The answer is policy might '""8 fraternity and soronty man of student elections as to the readers of this article. How Yes. the Nixon Administra- Administration's project. Un- in NATO and their position whites. The groups advocating technically juniors. Most of' house were told at polling procedure to correct this situa¬ ever, let me remind you to be ti-»n has surged ahead fulfil- these colleges are essential! these students are one and two places on campus that they were tion, (the chairman is, inci¬ cautious fortunately, before the Senate close to the U.S.'s prospec- li' g the expectations of those ultra-liberals or radicals. credits above junior status and to vote at their living units. dentally, a fraternity brother of Foreign Relations Committee tive ABM sites. This resulted Be cautious because what I awaited the new Govern- both men, in effect, denounced in Prime Minister Trudeau's As I mentioned under fac the announced winner) I was am about to say may confuse policies with bated Sec. Packard as a liar. (Note: saying he will remove some tor one. everybody expected the told that I should submit a ... , • . . cm you: The Nixon Administration bi eath. The war in Vietnam Everyone expected the Nixon Canadian troops from NATO new Administration to be bold h„Tr2hP ions Board. When w1 , asked if , dow everything expected tUnks to American and South and „as done £ Administration to un-end the One of the apathetic ,, ... i-de-escalation nuclear arms race with this there was a possibility of a re- ,hi „0, „ ted of „ This "Safeguard" ABM, but almost about the new 'Safeguard vote. I was told that the re- „ suits wpfp alreadv tabulated cunous- apparent paradox can im> no one expected that the new Factor two: the Nixon Ad- to be so extravagant „nri in n'othina nm.iH be easily resolved with the ol flights has been reduced Administration might bungle that ministration was expected to trols on inflation that a slow To the Editor: informed on the issues at hand. . \ . t : ,, f t addition of these two factors bv 200 to 1.600 a month -a job and end the arms race due be circumspect, but bold n down would not occur The Government has done th I did not vote in the ASMSU 1 had considered the matter, mytaeandtasSh°l"<'"0t Waste factor one and factor two. slving of ,42.000 a flight, to its own confusion!) changes away from the John¬ Administration. expected and the unexpected elections on Wednesday. I guess had composed a list of Ironically, the State News head Factor one: the Nixon Ad- ta,s come to . »uuue„ Finally, under this first fac¬ son Happily, for some, this has Xixon has the approval of abou that makes me one of the apa- candidates for whom I intended line on voting dav read "Light ministrationlittle was inexpected its to cbse. But far more important first appears to be the n«-end to tor. the President stood right per cent of the populace. meant the predomii Voting Expected/' One could?.0 very lit'i- - ■'= behind Father Hesburgh of No¬ thetic students that everyone to vote. But I did not vote —- the nuclear - •» arms race - tre Dame when the latter de¬ rising star-Robert Finch, sec¬ That was expected. The unex¬ I mildly disappointed obviously expect light voting reemon s retary of HEW. Finch, control¬ pected: rumors have circulated seems to worrv about. And vet. was when students were denied the Accordingly, the Government very near future) thanks to the clared a no-nonsense attitude I did not intend to be apathe- when I was not allowed to vote , , , ,, .... , , „ toward student demonstrators ling somewhere around $50 that Charles de Gaulle u tic. I had everv intention of vot- f°r ASMSU offices when I right to do so. but light voting JV* rewarded those holding somewhat expected Safeguard and billion out of the federal bud¬ l\ likes Richard Nixon' ing. I had attempted to become voted for senior class officers. was not a result of apathy lhls v,ew handsomely. Almost ABM system, disrupters. (Unfortunate¬ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a However. I had but the result of a poorly run ly Nixon over-extended himself get. has unexpectingly influenced planned on vot¬ -he offered Federal the President with some of his ■ FRE AKOUT NO. 9 ■ election. govern¬ ing when I went to dinner, since "liberal" views. James B. Al¬ I was not in my dormitory for Valerie Alberts Southeast Asia during the past in the first stages of the ment aid which Father Hes¬ ■ SAVAGE GRACE ■ Inconsistency lunch. And after all. the State Pittsburgh. Pa., junior three months. Just about one expected the President to every- pl.in from Ccngress must still confirm ICMB attack burgh and a host of other uni¬ versity officials immediately len of New York, an innova¬ tor in education, made the top ■ Sat. April 19 ■ News had said only Wednesday To the Editor: intitiate some kind of ABM the plan which, although still rejected). education official in the nation ■ ■ that voting in dorms "(would > «DE MONSTR ATION HALL® system-thick, thin, heavy or being denounced by many as Nixon's visit to Western Eur¬ while Sec. Finch has cracked It is very this affluent society to hard for us. in be conducted during lunch and conceive dinner." Be gentle light. Everyone without excep- unnecessary and or inadequate. ope had success written all over down on schools and school or adequately sympathize with Imagine my surprise, there- To the Gentle Editors: the basic concepts of survival fore when l went t0 dinner at Because the weather was faced by more unfortunate peo- about 6;20 p m and found the uncooperative last Thurs- pie. Often, in our desire to polling place closed. Oh. there day and the day not too gentle compensate for our fortune, was a table there, all right, to the dismay of most' every we undertake humanistic cru¬ with a sign on it that said, gentle member of the MSU com sades. Some of these are well ASMSU ELECTIONS." But munity and as we have been defined However, in the cur¬ there was no ballot box, and the deluged with requests. Gentle rent food for Biafra drive, there place was deserted. And din- Thursday will be held again are illxlefined concepts. ner would not be over for anoth- in the near future as soon Would it not be possible 25 minutes. as the new weatherman we for a Biafran rebel to con¬ I question how ASMSU can have hired gives us a good sider our monetary aid. in the lament the so-called "student date. form of food, as evidence of apathy" when they fail to carry Until then there is no rea- support for his cause9 out their own statements. More no matter what our intentions0 son why you can't practice importantly. I question the valid- the many virtues of the dav- And would this not contribute ♦ fiwx f „( th* ctrnn U-v of an election in which such brotherhood, kindness. love improprieties take place. and the Golden Bule. It might gle' The struggle that is also , pr0lest, , do no( |lke ^ wQr|d a ^ ^ k'1!-n±ald,^!iming as time passes. m0re pe0ple being forced into apathy- place. Harv Dzodin Joseph W. Werner Can this aid be interpreted Niles junior Vice chairman. ASMSU as in informal intervention, on the part of the American people, in another nation's internal affairs0 sovereign Indebted to their wisdom Remember that many are pro¬ testing our more overt inter- T , vention in the Republic of Viet- °Xh* ^ent occupation of indebted to those 100 who nam decided for us that we shall the Student Services Bldg bv Humanism is not to be do- not be corrupted by the Oak¬ 100 students obsessed bv their nied its value However one land Police. They have shown desjre tQ share their * astute must determine the course that that we are. indeed, still too sense o{ righteousness has led is more humane Shall we help t0 a young to make wise decisions on dangerous precedent. The to prolong the war by giving fact th presented only our own. aid and risking possible po- Michael Leffler 25 cem of the student lineal consequences Or shall Birmingham junior lation could not have we. instead withhold and di- caused acti President Adams vert our aid to our own coun- tQ ,ook intQ recnjlt. try for we have people ment po,jcies and u§ seeR tQ ASMSU doesn't in dire need also communicate the One aside. I talked with ters r can with only assume that protes- speak for us several fellow students who thejr tactics b ht them an plan on supporting the drive audience with the pres,dent To the Editor: for reasons of involvement and a mention m the news The April 8 issue of the in world affairs and rejection med(a There surel must be State News contains an article by- of apathy. Of these, only a a quarter Qf l per cent Qf Mitch Miller which says, in couple bothered to vote for students on thls campus part, that ASMSU is ASMSU candidates' feel the eviction of 'minority regarded by faculty and ad¬ If this is a universal inconsis- and third world ministration as the voice of people" would tency.it is a sad commentary. als0 be in „the best interest the student body Bruce Grant of the University Neverthe- We, the undersigned, wish to Owosso freshman jess take this opportunity to inform we are course deeplv both faculty and administration that ASMSU in no way speaks Bicycle auction corrupt for us. Tom Lockwood Owings Mills. Md., senior To the Editor: Recently I attended an MSU emPlo.ves were representative Tom Taylor bicycle auction. I was distres- °f our society s attitude of It's Ludington junior sed to notice the dishonesty not my business ' Very sad displayed by at least six pur- Arthur V. Smith Jr. chasers (about 10 per cent Berkeley, Calif . graduate student of those present! and the ac¬ quiescence of these flagrant We're looking for thefts by these MSU employes LOOK INTO THE WORLD OF conducting the auction. These young criminals would purchase CO-OPERATIVE a bike, push it to the rack of unsold bikes, and strip parts from the unsold ones to make real people. their purchases mechanically complete or to equip them with LIVING extras. What is disturbing to me is„, that the thefts were so open The overtness indicates that "me first and devil take the hindmost" has become their life style, and that is why I Not 9-to-5 mannequins. We want self-starters. Imag¬ what we are. A bank. A big one. And growing all use the term "criminals' de¬ Independence Responsibility inative types. Ambitious types. Real people with the time. We're first, time and again, with better H liberately. As these students take their places in our coun¬ backgrounds in business administration, finance, services for the people of Detroit. We're innovators. try's work force, they will con¬ tinue to act as they did at the Friendship Save $400 economics, accounting—people working toward a And we're looking for more. If you'd be interested in bike auction. They will become master's or bachelor's degree. People who'd be the white collar criminals, use working with people who have no interest in putting • sharp practices in business, excited to start out in one of the most progres¬ you in a rut, make an appointment to meeTwith our engage in false or misleading advertising, manipulate and bribe those in government, and OPEN HOUSE -• TONITE sive financial institutions in the Midwest. That's representative through your placement counselor. He'll be on campus April 23, 1969 generally stick the shaft deeply (and Thursday) into other people. The MSU For Ride or Information Phone: HEDRICK 332-0844 BOWER 351-4490 BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH ELSWORTH 332-3574 MONT IE 332-8641 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 19691 U.S. PRESENCE DEFENDED Industry enters phase| Ravenholt offers Viet solutions By KATHY MORAN ability, or reluctance, to come to Ravenholt sketched three pos- He suggested immobilizing the the rice growing area, or by un- with black cards gree Slate News Staff Writer grips with the problem at an sible alternatives which, in his economy of North Vietnam, by dermining the political organi- "Happiness is being black.' While criticizing some of the earlier stage when it was more taking out the Red River dikes zation of the North Vietnamese opinion, could be feasible ways That's not the usual caption! policies in regard to Viet- manageable of solving the conflict. between July and September government through the use of you would expect to see when! nam, Albert Ravenholt, a mem- Ravenholt said that in his The first alternative was to and flooding Hanoi and much of propaganda. opening a greeting card. ButX ber of the American Univer- view there has been no unified withdraw from South Vietnam if the card features a stylized! sities Field Staff, at the same command to date in the Viet- in total. black! time defended American pres- nam conflict: there is a gross "However, we must scruti¬ Two African nove drawing of a young dressed in Afro costume,! ence in Southeast Asia. He said over-emphasis of mechanical nize this critically to see how it what could be more appropri-! that the withdrawal of U.S. sup- port would be a traumatic exper- operations rather than people- saving devices; and there has could what be accomplished and indications it would represent newwritersschool ate? Until recently, blacks havcj ience for the South Vietnamese been no management and de¬ have." he said. Two African novelists will these men and see the emergence been considerably ignored of African writing, gaining population. velopment of techniques that He thought this would be speak on campus today, repre- the card industry. Cards dis-| Speaking to a small group on would work toward a solution traumatic experience for the senting the new school of Af- sight into African culture. play everything from cherubsf "The United States Dilemma in South Vietnamese because the rican writers in the English "Others look and see the de¬ He said he believed in the and animals to cartoon char-l Southeast Asia" part of the "accumulating insight United States is involved not language, velopment of human expression as prin- in another part of the world, acters of red. blue and greerf Dept. of Political Science For- ciple" where a person does just militarily but economic- "There are both social and complexions, but never a black. um, Ravenholt said that the not become capable of dealing ally, religiously and culturally. cultural reasons for excite- gaining a better understanding Thp sprnnrl altprnativp was to ment over the visit of these of the human condition A small, relatively new coml present U.S. position in Viet- with a problem until he has nam is a "product of our in-: pany. Stanita Designs, IncT lived with it for a while. enlarge the conflict-,n spite of gentlemen." Alfred Opubor. of areas of theAchebe, Chinua world." author of has helped break the color line! the peace talks which Ravenholt African Studies Center The company has produced andl saw as a radification of the sa'd "Things Fall Apart" and "Ar¬ "Some look at the works of row of God," will speak at by sales indications, su events on the ground. 10 today in the Con Con Room fully marketed a line of blacl<| of the International Center. greeting cards. Cyprian Ekwensi, author of Douglas Staten. company! "People of the City" and "Ja president, began designing qua Nana," will speak at 3 p.m. complete line of cards in 195! in the Con Con Room. Black cards responding to the needs of hi! ALL COLOR PROGRAM ALL COLOR PROGRAM friends, the owners of A cart! shop. 'SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Also "Charlie the His friends explained thai Proposed council budget call! they constantly received Lonesome Cougar" for cards for black customers-! Starts Wednesday and there were none. ' Dollars" Ol Fashion Coney "The Odd Couple "Fistful of raise local property tax Staten. an artist with to , and and "A Few Dollars in fine arts and education frorrl "Rosemary's Baby" More" Island Hot Dogs By MARK EICHER The general fund budget is $2,873,760, an the Art Institute of Chicago, suited with industry con! leaders! retailers and leaders in the! Every Night Boston The East State News Staff Writer Lansing City Council presented increase of $258,707 over last year The $1,754,800 raised from the property black community, and. trial and error readied an througl! the proposed city budget for the next fiscal taxes would be used toward the general fund. year which, if approved, would raise property The day line of cards. proposed 22-cent property tax increase University 100 Vet Clinic A taxes 22 cents per $1.000 equalized valuation. would raise the property tax from $16.90 Jack Arnold, manager of Th(! Fri. i—imsu jiiiou m In addition to reviewing the proposed bud¬ to $17.12 per $1,000 equalized valuation, City Card Shop, was prompted b\l 109 Anthony 11 " rm-d Lenox, Massachusetts 1 mounting requests and ordereel Sat. 75c BflLte" 1„ June 29-August 24 get, the council re-elected Gordon L. Thomas mayor, and Mary P. Sharp, mayor pro-tem. Mrs. Sharp and Robert j Wilcox were Manager John M. Patriarche said. In assessed other words, $10,000 the owner would be of property required to the cards about response to the a month ago new market ." ir! Tanglewood at formally sworn in as councilmen before the Arnold said that the cards an| pay $171.20 in property taxes. meeting, the first since the city election selling well for a new line, i April 7. Mrs. Sharp is beginning her second "The increase is roughly the amount needed that "it's not just the black stu| This MORsan! program not only of instruction, but of close a ... term while Wilcox is beginning his first. to cover the interest on the parks bond issue dents that are looking at them.' collaboration between various practicing artists and The total budget is $5,130,420. an increase passed by voters at Monday's election." Pat¬ students in the arts." riarche said. of $840,613 over last year. This includes the Call him wha — Harold Clurman general fund budget as well as separate bud¬ About 59 per cent of the general budget Jet crashes MUSIC, THEATRE, DANCE, ART gets for the operation of the library, public will be allocated to salaries, wages and em¬ BONN. Germany -| "A K00K!"..."A Seminars and Workshops in: service garage, parking system, water supply ploye benefits, about 29 per cent is allocated West Germany lost its 94tl| ...."AN ODD BALL!" Piano Theatre Mime system, the sewage disposal system, the major for operating expenses: and about 12 per cent F104G Starfighter jet TuesdaT ind talk and talk Voice Dance Painting street fund and the local street fund. has been allocated for capital improvements in a crash near its home bast! Chamber Music Movement Drawing ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a and new equipment. at Wittmundhafen close to th(| ■ FREAKOUT NO. 9 German North Sea coast Students, Faculty, Staff & Undergraduate and graduate credit friends Only ■ SAVAGE GRACE ■ Student Owned Write: Boston University Tanglewood Institute MS-1 % Sat. April 19 ■ If you're not bothered by 855 Commonwealth Avenue ■ ■ Student Run ■DEMONSTRATION HAL LP SPARTAN TWIN EAST Boston, Massachusetts 02215 poverty UgJr FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW R»>nej5^0030 TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:30 TOMORROW AT 8:30 P.M. P.M. ignorance SHOWN DAILY AT disease 1:00 - 3:50 - 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. 1H6 LION IN W1NT6R hunger These Nazis Co-operative don't bother us aren't for real! They are Allied agents who must win WINNER Living Open House TONITE PEACE CORPS Memorial Lounge, Student Services, 9:00 Mon.-Fri., April 14-18, No Appointment Necessary - 5:00 World War II this weekend 3 ACADEMY HARVEY SCALES AWARDS "BEST ACTRESS" KATHARINE HEPBURN 'BEST MUSICAL SCORE" "BEST SCREENPLAY" ■ d 4yi Metii- Goldwyn Mayer presents - —- Jerry Gershwin Elliott Kastner picture starring Richard Clint P6T6ROTOOL6 TH6 LION IN W1NT6R KATHARIN6 H6PBURN ... a show that matches BABY HUEY. Guys 75c, Girls 25c Tonight only at . . . Ui Mary Burton Eastwood Ure Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail "Where Eagles Dare" SPARTAN TWIN WEST Patrick Wymark-Michael Hordari SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES AND PRICES - ALL SEATS RESERVED: MATINEES WED., SAT., SUN. AT 2:30 P.M. EVENINGS MON. THRU SAT. AT 1:30; SUNDAY AT 7:30 NEXT WED: JR. WALKER & THE ALL STARS P.M. WED. A SAT. MATINEES $2.00. EVENING PERFORMANCES $2.50. SUNDAY it d Metrocolor MATINEE A EVENING $2.50. NO PHONE RESERVATIONS. Wednesday, April 16, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Oscars . Barbra . Streisand, .like who ac¬ ture of the Year, and it all It was quick. It was smooth. an fellow, with little of cepted her Oscar with typical, spells "Oliver." And it seemed nothing at all the father and false pomp he off-camera lack of personal¬ A good show, this year's like the Academy Award pro- disf ayed last year PANORAMA- ity Regardless, "Funny Girl" Academy Awards; quick, pain¬ grams we have grown so le- K was an indoor show, no and "Lion In Winter" are now less and for the most part, thargically used to. One would mu' cal overture for the tel- to be considered two films serving a purpose-getting rid tend to think that after 40 evis on audience, just a brief of a few which served to make Ac¬ more gold-layered T7 a years, practice would make presentation of the "presen- ademy precedent. statuettes and perhaps a few perfect in such an extra- ters:' a°d then the business In the categories of Best false hopes and anxieties, be vaganza as the "Oscar cast." at hand People like Ingrid Bergman, Frank Sinatra, Supporting Actor and Actress, they those of the stars or Yet before Monday evening, Diahnn Carol, Walter. Matthau. the votes indicated Jack Al- the viewers at home I was much more skeptical Tory Curtis and Natalie Wood bertson ("The Subject Was than now. performed the chores of master of ceremon¬ traditional Roses") and ("Rosemary's Baby"). Ruth Gordon Wolverine I was pleasantly surprised, Other major award areas moves offices ies the time-immemorial fun- to say the least, when the saw "2001, A Space Odyssey" promises of the Academy of cti-murdering wait while so¬ ar'-so trooped up to the stage Windmills of Your Mind" from tography editor next year husband, Elliott Gould, a1 a party which followed Moida/'s Academy Awa-ds equately. "Oscar" himself, to ccept the statuette for whats- "The Thomas Crown Affair" The change in personnel is ceremonies in Hollywood. Miss Streisand shared the Best Actress honors with celebrating his 41st year Mon¬ royally walked away with it. accompanied by a move from veteran actress Katherlne Hepburn,a first in the Academy's history. AP Wirepho'o day evening, has come to quite hi: name, who was filming in da kest Poland and could not Sigma Xi to hold For Costume Design, as the third floor. Student Services m; ke it tonight. None of that. well as Best Achievement in Bldg., to the basement. A major If you were a star and you Herzog reception Cinematography. firelli version the of "Romeo and Zef- reason for the move was the need for darkroom space w< h, and you did not make FOCUS ON VARIETY th< scene, too bad. One of The local chapter of Sigma Xi, Juliet" claimed. was most highly ac- The change was accomplished presenters accepted for national honorary fraternity for through the planning of this with an appropriate state- research, will hold a recep- Complementing the old re- year's photography editor and Pianists cut Hong hair' t of formal gratitude. frain of "Britannia Rule the William F. Mcllrath. facultv ad- tion for Fritz Herzog. profes¬ sor of mathmatics, at 3 p.m. Waves," we can at least say viser to the Wolverine for the st Performance by an that presently, England takes past 17 years, today in 102B Wells Hall. ir threw many people for the awards. Start the line¬ recorded Herzog. a recent recipient By SUE BROWN we used to. our audience would said. Then we life shadow of the pianists while >f the senior Sigma Xi award up with Best Achievements State News Staff Long-haired musicians? Not Writer never come back." Teicher said. in an interview with the Theme from the "We were the Apartment." famed over- playing "Exodus." of the show," sc isitive portrayal of a re- for research and coach of the Putnam Mathematics Team, in ical, Sound. Art Score for Direction and a mus¬ Best fRE5T Vir.TiT quite. State News 'Each song has ta date in "Charlv." As an will discuss his research in Director, and conclude this ing." Ferrante said. 'We've a mood and a color of it with the LEfit Lansing on M-4J Ph. E,b J-1ML Ferrante and Teicher's per- Ferrante and Teicher met at ;or, we can only remember bundle from Britain Analytic Functions of a Com¬ • formance last week was any- the Julliard School of Music in stayed with that music since We believe the eye is as s hi n in a smattering of pix. prestigious honor of Best Pic- then." plex Variable." 2nd SMASH WK. thing but classical, ranging New York where they were both sitiveasthe ear." af J they can hardly be dubbed from their interpretation of a studying. They started playing The music we choose now is ol ssics. EXCLUSIVE silent cowboy movie to a med- all good music but it's of all Ferrante said that they MjBMFTf I EXCLUSIVE professionally in 1950 ley of Jim Webb songs "Up until 1961 we played types - blues, rock, musical ^ col,ege audiences because In n I SHOWING In new screen • If we started playing what strictly long-hair stuff. he comedy." he said. "We plav of their "less inhibited res- ' he "PT 109. "But it PRIVE-IN THEVFltB 2 COLOR things that our audience is fam- Ponse " 0ut of the 100 concerts Cjirse. is not the prestige of these. splendor...The lliar with." they Pla>' a year- 35 are co11" vr earlier 2 Miles HwHIofc US-P.. 4M-7WB HITS most munificent & even gems like Open petitionin "There ations to are a lot of choosing our music." Teicher said. "We have to limit- pick eSes The people that come to hear us enjoy the piano." " Jattle v lich have C ;car of the Coral Sea." He won Robertson his picture ever! was up against things that we can arrange for Teicher said. "We don't play for senior c two pianos." "A song like "Ode to Billy down to them. We play things the.v want to hear in our s t I me e likes harsh of competition in Peter O'Toole. )n Moody. Alan Bates and Open petitioning for pos¬ ects. Persons to fill the posi¬ Joe" is a good song but we style." itions on the Senior Class Coun¬ tions of secretary and comp¬ can't use it. It just doesn't cil will begin tinue until May Friday and con¬ 2. troller will also be sought. Members will be selected sound right when we play it." Ferrante and Teicher do all Starvation is a Miserable way IE! TO EUROPE Twenty members will be the basis of their petit- their own arranging. They said This Summer selected to serve on commit- ions and personal interviews that they have kept the same to die. Round Trip Detroit-London tees dealing with such areas with either Tom Koernke. Sen¬ sound for years. as alumnae coordination, com- ior class president, or mencement and special proj- Mantey, council vice president. Jim "We can't change our style." Teicher said. "It's a result of Fast May And Help A 7 $204 .. and the demolition Selection will be made by our training, but we hope it's Biafran To (Limited number of seats available) Dean Martin 'V is delicious! the middle of this term and progressed." Spanish play tentative plans for fall term On their concert circuit the June 24- d!Matt Helm in .. »w# . • ^ Live will then be established piano duo carry their own light The Wrecking Crew A MSU doctoral candidate Petitions will be available bar to get special lighting September 16 has prepared a Spanish trans¬ at ASMSU, third floor. Student effects which include stars for Ugn up Union Board 355-3355 Elke Sommer Sharon Tate Nancy Kwan Nigel Green Tina Louise lation of a play written by Services Tonight" and a larger-than- TECHNICOLOR"'' • Magdalena Mondragon. The play by John Sarnacki. TODAY LADIES DAY |g| "GONE WITH Beal Film Group f resents, tonight * asst. professor, of Spanish at Albion college was publish¬ 75«» Marshall Music want the to miss. Stop in . . country's top show bands. . enjoy the show. You'j be listening to one of RALPH NELSON FILM sumub ■» ravishankar selig j seligman Stirling silliphant --ib Subsidiary of American broadcasting COmpan.CS INC ll Suggested for ralph nelson tecIm ..uasinc co.«.»»t,on Campbell's Union No cover Sunday thru Thursday; $1 cover Friday and Saturday. You must be 21 ind prove it. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 1969 -SPORTS 'S' HOME OPENER Indians drop Tigers in 10th Batsmen Alb ion on Cardenal's sacrifice today By GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor header against Albion In the best presidential tradi¬ in center right. and Rick t Miller in Cleveland Cardenal's (UPI) sacrifice -- Jose fly with one out in the 10th inning scored Max Alvis with the winning run for Cleveland and did not allow a run. picked while Dobson was his first defeat. up the victory charged with WP-Romo (0-1). HRS Azcue (1st i. - (1-0). W. Horton LP-Dobsoi (2nd) Tuesday as the Cleveland In¬ With acting MSU president Walter Adams throwing out the first baseball, the Spartan base¬ tion, Adams will toss a cere¬ monial pitch before bill gets underway at the twin- 2 p.m. at Despite its small size, Al¬ bion 1,700) (enrollment can is be expected about to dians won their first game of the season, a 3-2 triumph over Willie Horton's second homer of the season in the second inn¬ Benington off ing off starter Sam McDowell ball team gets it's home season underway today with a double- John Kobs Field. Spartan Coach Danny Litwhiler give the Spartans tle. a tough bat¬ the Detroit Tigers. Alvis singled to right field gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead. critical But catcher Joe Azcue tied has named Zana Easton and The MSU Head Basketball Coacl defending Michigan In¬ off reliever Pat Dobson in the the game in the Indians' half Dave Williams, both righthand¬ John Benington has been takei tercollegiate Athletic Associa¬ 10th and moved to third on of the inning with his first his starters in the tion champions lost a pair of off the critical list at ers as pinch-hitter Cap Peterson's Sparrow S' netters home opener. Neither hurler has seen much close decisions, 6-2 and 3-1, at East Lansing. single. Cardenal then followed with a long tly to score Alvis homer of the year. The Tigers went ahead in the Hospital and is resting com fortably in fair condition, hos The Britons return all but fifth when Dick Tracewski sin¬ pital officials said Tuesday action this year, Easton and break the Indians' losing rained out has pitched five innings, while Williams has pitched five and three starters from last year's club, plus their entire pitching- streak at five games. Vincente Romo, who hurled gled, stole second and scored on Mickey Stanley's single. Freshman mann who Coach Bob Nord visited Beningtoi Bad weather caused post one-third. Both are without de¬ staff, and are favored to cop the the final four innings in relief The Indians, who left three Monday afternoon said tha ponement of the MSU tennis cisions. MIAA title again. he looked "100 per men on base in both the fifth team's scheduled match wit! If either of this pair fal¬ The Spartan batters will be better than he did on Sunday.' and sixth innings, tied the score Notre Dame Tuesday. The match will be replayed ters, Litwhiler will call on Chuck Viane and Larry Hooper from up against Albion hurlers Jim Horner and Jim Heinze, the Dougherty needs again in the seventh. Cardenal "He's talking and telling jokes," he said. "John hasn' singled, went to second when at a future date to be named the bullpen. same pair that held them to student managers Larry Brown walked, stole third lost his sense of humor.' later. Harry Kendricx will be behind nine hits in'last year's double- The last drop and scored on a ground out by The Spartan's next match the plate, Tim Bograkos at header. New York The football team still has Tony Horton. Sport Short will be against Northwestern Jets quarter) ack Joe Namath takes a first, either Mike Olson or The Albion hitting attack will four openings for student man¬ MSU Jenison Fieldhouse Friday afternoon at the MSU Larry Rettenmind at second, be led by leftfielder Terry sip of coffee after having lunch at Miami's ex¬ agers. Anyone interested should Detroit 010 010 000 0-2 9 0 track was the site of the 1969 tennis courts. Turney, who batted .364 on the clusive Pa!m Bay Club t:»day. Namath was arrested Cleveland 010 000 100 1--3 11 0 George Petroff at shortstop contact either Asst. Coach Ed Lansing Journal-Spartan Relays MSU has compiled a 1-1 mark and Phil Rashead at third. Briton's spring trip. MSU en¬ Monday on a drunk driving charge in nearby North Rutherford at the football of¬ Wilson, McMahon (7), Dob¬ which attracted some 2,50C this season in action against The outfield will find Joe ters the game with a 10-5 Bay Village. "But I was sober," Namath said. fice in Jenison or Bob Beery son (9) and Freehan; Mc¬ athletes from 145 Michigar Big Ten foes. Gavel in left, Rich Jordan in mark, while Albion is 3-4. ' AP at 351-9099. Dowell, Romo (7) and Azcue. Wirephoto high schools. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising,Enrollment,and Registration For 1969 Summer and Fall Terms EARLY ENROLLMENT AND EARLY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS JAMES MADISON COLLEGE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER TERM All Students should make appointments with academic advisers for undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, except The period between April 21 and April 30 will be set aside for Subsequent to the printing of the 1969 Summer term Schedule Art Practice majors, should see their academic advisers dur¬ both long-term plans for the academic year 1969-70 and for academic advising for Summer and Fall term 1969. Students of Courses and Academic Handbook, the Assistant Deans'Group ing their office hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April planning Summer term programs. Please make appointments should make an appointment to see their adviser at this time. has advised that we should provide Early Enrollment and Early 21, 22, and 23. ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE as early in the academic advising period as possible. Registration for this Summer term. UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE IN MORRILL HALL 213. MUSIC After the adviser has approved the schedule, students should MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE DEPARTMENT ADVIS¬ present a copy of his Fall 1969 schedule to the Assistant Dean's The 1969 Summer term Schedule of Courses and Academic ING CENTER, MUSIC BUILDING 155. Advisers will be in their Important Notice for Family and Child Science Office, 369 South Case. All schedules should be in no later than Handbook is available at the counter in Room 150, Adminis¬ offices at least one hour each morning and afternoon of these Courses (formerly HMC) — Summer 1969 April 30 at 5:00 p.m. tration Bldg. You may also pick up at the same time your three days. Check with department offices for the hours of in¬ The following courses are offered on the first half term Registration Section Request form which should be completed dividual advisers. Make an appointment to minimize rather than full term—note the change in' sequence waiting in and returned to Room 150 Administration at your earliest con¬ line or if you cannot come at the hours scheduled. You numbers: may also venience—but no later than Thursday, May 1, 1969. see your advisers before these dates during their regular office FCS 261 (4830005); FCS 362 (4830015); FCS 400H UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS hours or by appointment. Your discussion with your adviser (4830025); FCS 439 (4830035); FCS 446 (4830045); The course sections that you request in should be based on The Student Academic FCS 837 (4830055); FCS 862 (4830059) (Freshmen and Sophomores) enrolling on the Regis¬ Progress Plan which tration Section Request form will be reserved for you only you have already developed or which you wish to modify or de¬ Changes of major are initiated in a Counseling Center Office. through Early Registration which will be held in the Men's In¬ velop further in conference with your adviser. Bring your Prog¬ Students living in a Residence Hall Complex should go to the tramural Building on June 3, 4, 5 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs¬ ress Plan with you. Counseling Center office in their complex. All others should day). All students who register at Regular Registration on June go to the Counseling Center in the Student Services Building 16-17 must obtain class cards for each course. Art Practice majors should see their Art advisers on Monday, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE according to the following schedule: April 28. All Studio classes will be dismissed on that day and The procedure for Early Registration will follow the same basic advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Counseling Center—207 Student Services Building steps of Early Registration in prior terms. This includes ob¬ 1:00- 5:00 M, T, W, Th, F taining your Permit to Register and your Section Reservation Enrollment Card from your college prior to going to the Men's COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Brody Counseling Office—109 Brody Hall 1:00- 2:30 M, W Intramural Building to complete your registration (including Social Science—Undergraduates—Office hours of the advisers The student who wishes early enrollment should see his aca¬ 8:00-12:00 T, Th the payment are posted in 245 W. Fee Hall. Graduates—are of fees). demic adviser if he needs to plan or revise his being contacted 8:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 F program. The by mail. If you have not received a letter by April 21 call 355- student should know the requirements of his East Campus Counseling Office—G-36 Hubbard Hall department, the 7531. ACADEMIC ADVISING College of Business, and the University. Freshmen and Sopho¬ 8:00-10:00, 1:00-2:30 M mores in General Business; Accounting and Finance; Manage¬ 8:00-10:00, 1:00-5:00 T, F Students enrolled during this 1969 Spring term who plan to Anthropology—Advising will be available from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 8:00-12:00 W ment; and Marketing should make appointments to see advisers attend the 1969 Summer term and/or Fall term should see their each morning by a graduate assistant. Individual advisers will in the office of the assistant dean, Room South Campus Counseling Office--S-33 Wonders Hall academic adviser according to the arrangements in the colleges 7, Eppley Center. Jun¬ be available during regular office hours or by appointment, iors and Seniors in all departments and Freshmen and 3:00- 5:00 M, T, W, Th, F and departments as outlined below. Sopho¬ from April 21 to 30. mores in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; Pre- Law; Business Education; Office Administration; andEconomics The 1969 Catalog, and college and departmental mimeographed should see their academic advisers during office hours. Geography—Miss Kordecki will be available for undergraduate Upperclassmen (Juniors and Seniors) materials, will be available for use by academic advisers in advising during posted office hours April 21 to 30. Check with the A change of major made after admission to a degree granting working with advisees during Spring term. The printing of the Department. Fall term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is de¬ COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE college as a Junior is initiated in the office of the Assistant Political Science—Students Dean of the college in which the student is currently registered. layed until after the final meeting of the Academic Council in wishing to be advised should call PREVETERINARY (Summer and/or Fall enrollment) Miss Susan June, 1969. Lawther, Faculty Adviser for undergraduates April All students should see their adviser by April 25. Appointment 21, 22, 23 and April 28, 29, 30. 353-7225. schedules are posted outside adviser's office. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM Psychology—Mrs. Patricia Hughes, Undergraduate Adviser will In VETERINARY (Summer enrollment) be in her office, 112 Olds Hall, April 21 thru Academic advising for Summer term, April 21-30. Engineering July, 1969, the Fall term Schedule of Courses and Academic 30 during posted Handbook (including a blank Registration Section Request form) 1. Students enrolling in Term 2 should see their adviser by hours for advising prior to early enrollment. students planning to attend summer school at M.S.U. should April 25 (Room 178 Giltner Hall). see their advisers on or before April 30. will be mailed to each student who was advised during Spring 2. Students enrolling in Terms 4, 6, 8, or 10 will be "mass term, and who plans to return for the 1969 Fall term. Sociology—If additional advising is needed, majors should ar¬ Academic advising for enrolled" by Dean's Office. Those students not wishing t». Fall term. Call your adviser for an ap¬ range an appointment by telephone with their academic advisers, be included in "mass enrollment" must notify Dean's Of¬ pointment according to the following schedule: April 21 through 1. The student at that time should refer to his "academic April 21 thru 30. fice by April 18. May 16. progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, and complete his Registration Section Request form in Police Administration—Students who have not had their pro¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (Summer and/or Fall Freshmen (all majors), plus Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors accordance with that plan. enrollment) grams planned for the Summer and Fall terms should report All students must see their academic adviser by April 30. in all majors except Civil Engineering. to room 412 Olds Hall for advising April 21 thru 30. Students Call 353-7800 for an appointment. with programs 2. The completed Registration Section Request form should already developed need not report. be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no Civil Engineering Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors will re¬ later than August 15, 1969. Social Work—Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Sally Parks, ceive appointment information in the mail later in Spring term. Room 222 Baker Hall, April 21 thru 30. 353-8625. Juniors and REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Seniors see Mrs. Nancy Hay, Room 234 Baker Hall, April 21 JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE thru 30. 353-8619. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND Students should complete registration and pay fees during the NATURAL RESOURCES period Monday through Wednesday, September 22-24. The al¬ During the week of May 12-16, JMC students must see their academic adviser to plan a schedule for fall term. An appoint¬ phabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the 1969 College of Agriculture and Natural Resources students should Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. ment should be made in advance. see their academic advisers by appointment during the period April 21-30. Appointments should be made prior to April 21. JMC enrollment for fall term will be in the Snyder trophy room THE HONORS COLLEGE according to the following schedule: (for JMC courses only) NO PREFERENCE-- No Preference students in the Honors College should report Monday May 19 8-12 a.m. K O LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE to their advisers in the Honors - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE College office for academic ad¬ Tuesday May 20 8-12 a.m. E~J vising before completing preregistration procedures for the Fall Wednesday May 21 8-12 a.m. A-D During the period of April 21-May 1 students interested in at¬ Thursday May 22 8-12 a.m. T -Z tending summer school should contact their academic advisors Friday May 23 8-12 a.m. P - S to prepare a program for Summer Term. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit the honors advisers in their fields before Students who have or will reach junior standing must submit a completing the registra¬ Following the approval of the program, the student should bring Student residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden go to S-33 tion procedures outlined by the college of their enrollment. tentative two-year program approved by an adviser. Other stu¬ to E-30 Holmes Hall a listing of his courses Wonders through May 17; residents of the Brody complex to dents need only a fall term schedule approved according to the by their adviser. following schedule: 109 Brody through May 20; residents of East Campus to G-37 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Wednesday, April 30 8-12 1-5 A - M Hubbard through May 17; all others, including off-campus stu¬ IMPORTANT: Only those students who participate in this en¬ Thursday, May 1 8-12 1-5 N - Z dents and residents of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and Students in Health and Physical Education should consult with rollment are guaranteed a reservation in JMC courses fall term the West Circle Halls, to 170 Bessey through May 22. advisers in the Physical Education Advisement Center between providing they also enroll for the same courses in university April 21 and April 30. Students majoring in Recreation, Indus¬ early enrollment through the mail this summer. trial Arts, or Special Education should consult with their re¬ COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE spective academic advisers during the same time period. Ad¬ visers will observe normal office hours COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your academ¬ during this period. Students enrolling in evening classes only and 25-year-olds ic adviser by signing the appointment sheet designating his Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in Erick- or older students may confer with an adviser by telephone Academic available hours. This sheet will be posted on or near his of¬ son Hall, who have not had a recent conference with their ad¬ advising in all departments for the Summer and Fall will be conducted fice door about 16 April. Conferences are to be held (355-3515). viser, should arrange a program planmlt£ conference before terms during regular faculty office hours from during the period 21 April to 30 April. April 30. Adviser appointments can be madd by calling the Ad¬ April 21 through April 30. This includes the following units of Each No Preference student the College. reaching junior standing by the visement Center, 355-1902. end of 2. For your appointment bring to your academic adviser your Spring Term 1969 must declare a major before the end Department of Advertising of the term. Graduate students should contact their respective Department of Audiology and Speech Science planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss advisers. If it with him for his suggestions. a graduate student needs assistance with problems of a proce¬ Department of Communication School of Anyone who wants to pre-enroll and pre-register for Summer dural or administrative nature, they should seek assistance in Journalism term should see an adviser before April 30 in the 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their aca¬ appropriate the Office of Graduate Student Affairs, 252 E rick son Hall, or by Department of Theatre (April 23-30) Student Affairs office as indicated above. Pre-enrollment sheets demic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their calling 355-7346. Department of Television and Radio programs. must be in the Registrar's Office by May 1. Wednesday, April 16, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Spring By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Spartan Aid Fund. This fund vantaged black, white and Mexi¬ will help support a summer tu¬ can-American children. grid "Like other members of the committee, I have discovered in son " iel Office. contest This event is a commitment Sherman Lewis, asst. football coach, have also given their full Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for helping all poor people Washington and Jones are in top toplayers "This in years some pro of the football. game should MSU's annual Green and torial project for disadvantaged Two former Spartan All- my own life the importance of of the part of our committee support. the process of contacting a "From the very beginning, be the kickoff for this much White football game on May Lansing elementary school young¬ Americans, Gene Washington education in opening greater op¬ of professional athletes that number of professional athletes 17 will take on an added sig¬ sters and provide aid to MSU financial aid must be Washington said, "Coach Duffy needed program," Daugherty and Clint Jones are co-chair- portunities for young people more to take part in the fund raising nificance this spring since the students with scholastic ability from economically poor back¬ widely available for students Daugherty has encouraged us to men of the committee sponsor¬ develop this idea of a benefit activity. A two hour "meet the proceeds from the contest will who need financial assistance ing the game. These two men grounds," Washington said. With academic ability," he said Those students, faculty and game. We are grateful for his pros" session has been tenta¬ go to special MSU tutorial and in order to stay in school. along with Robert L. Green, Washington, who is now play¬ Acting President Walter tively scheduled prior to the community members who wish Adams has indicated that he support." to give more than the one dollar scholarship programs. The tutorial project, taught professor of education, and ing pro football for the Minne¬ The interest in helping disad¬ spring game. A $1 admission will be charged by MSU students, operates in sota Vikings, is the assistant strongly supports the benefit admission fee are urged to make University secretary Jack Bres- vantaged young people, he added, During the two hours, fans for the game. the summer in an inner-city director of the MSU Placement game and the two financial aid donations directly to MSU. lin, were instrumental in organ¬ reflects the concern of the late will have a chance to meet These programs include the area of the community to pro¬ izing this contest to help stu¬ Bureau. Jones, another Viking, programs. Don Coleman, asst. new Martin Luther King Jr. vide education skills for disad¬ dents who are not athletes. recently joined the MSU Per¬ director of student affairs, and Football returns; drills underway By MIKE MANLEY freshmen hopefuls. State News Sports Writer Two key performers that the Spartans are counting on for It's hard to believe but foot¬ the grueling fall schedule will ball is back in the picture al¬ be watching their teammates ready. Only yesterday it seemed cracking heads from the side¬ like the Spartans were wrapp¬ lines. ing up a mediocre season bv Co-captain Rich Saul and trouncing Northwestern. MSU's leading rusher of two years ago and LaMarr Thomas Coach Duffy Daugherty blew still hobbled by knee in- the first whistle for spring j' ?4es and will be held out of practice Tuesday afternoon and s ^ing drills. Daugherty indi¬ Grunt and 49 players, including a hefty 32 letterman showed up for cted that Saul, who will move ff^m linebacker to center this the first workout. Also present An MSU football player pulls against the Iso-genie during offensive line drill for the first practice were 37 s«json. will do nothing more tl in light running. on the open day of spring football practice Tuesday. State News photo by Bob Ivins Thomas will have his knee examined this summer and only MEET WOLVERINES TODAY th?n will his playing status fo" next season be known. Several players have been juggled around this spring as Stickmen look for the Spartans drop their "I" win formation in favor of a full- house backfield. Frank Foreman, a tight end last year, will move out to club team-today in a game be¬ game Saturday to Big Ten rival ceive varsity status my under¬ By DAVE WEST State News Sports Writer ginning at 3:30 on Old College Ohio State, 12-4. graduates just won't have the split end, a position that should be- more to his liking. Fore¬ The Spartan lacrosse club Field. The Wolverines have lost to experience they would need." Ohio State. 10-2, Ohio University, Kauffman said. man. co-captain along with Saul, will take on Michigan-another After a disappointing week¬ 15-5. and Bowling Green, the pltyed split end all his car- end against varsity competi¬ Midwest Lacrosse Assn. favor¬ "Michigan looked strong e?t until last year. tion, the MSU. lacrosse team. ite. 16-1. against Ohio State last week, but 2-4 for the season, will try to after a three day lay-off, I think G&ry Parmentier moves from 'S' ruggers bounce back with a win against the Wolverines, who have yet to "Michigan has a couple of strong graduate students play¬ we should be ready," Kauff¬ man said. roVerback to fullback with two frgshmen, Jim Nicholson and ing." MSU Coach Turf Kauff- Gary VanElst, both around 260 win in three starts. man said. "They are The Spartans have another extremely finish 4th The Spartans dropped their home opener to Denison Friday, good in a one-on-one situation. game scheduled this week when "I can't let graduate students they will meet the Chicago la¬ f>o(5nds, will battle veteran Dave t *«lesza for the tight 4i. end posi- 19-9, and also lost their second play for us, because if we re¬ crosse club here on Saturday in Big Ten MSU's rugby squad defeat¬ ed Illinois 20-13 Saturday morning at Ann Arbor, but dropped a 14-3 decision, that^ afternoon to Ohio State, the eventual champ of the Big 10 Tournament. The Spartans totaled six tries and one extra point against the Illini. John Har¬ vey led the attack scoring four tries, while Steve Cole and Bob Moglia each added one try. Phil Menderhauser supplied two points with a successful conversion. In the consolation game for third place, the Spartans bow¬ ed to Indiana 11-10 in what was agreed to before the game as a "friendly match." The two squads, crippled with in¬ juries, decided to play 20- minute halfs, instead of the regulation 40-minutes. In the championship game, Ohio State upset Michigan 8-6, The ruggers will travel tc South Bend this Saturday tc face a tough Notre Dame squad Student Owned Student Run u Co-operative Living Open House TONITE asmsu We're putting our money where pop entertainment Coming April 19 it does you the most good. Smokey Robinson TWA is giving its people a million dollar And we'll see that tb-ose people get and bonus if they can make you happier than any rewarded with some of that money. the Miracles other airline. Now, for a change, you can have a chance Jenlson Fieldhouse And you students are going to help make to grade others on their work. 8:30 P.M. sure we put the money in the right pockets. When you fly TWA, you'll get a ballot. TWA 1 Tickets on Sale April 7 W'rite in the names of the TWA people who $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 gave you super service. Our people merson 'ept it. "When who is willing to ac- God State News Staff Writer forgives. He year to answer their questions. A workshop relate than through intercourse. will be set up next fall along the same orgives," Braun said "He Whenever there's question, I ask only lines Away a It's the fastest way to a genuine discovery of self-identity." that you raise it," said Thursday, in Registrar Horace C King explaining the functions King also said that he is now discussing plans to set up a centralized drop and add loesn't "hrows it away. wipe the slate-He all He said that two people don't Braun will deliver his final The canoes v water as MSU workmen prepare of the Registrar's Office to members of the arena. the canoe dock, become one at a marriage cer¬ ?cture at 8 tonight in the Canoeing do* is Faculty Club "Instead of a student traveling all over ver a popular sport djring the spring weather. emony. "Either they have al¬ Jnion Ballroom. Sta*-e News King said that he is striving for "small- campus, he will be- able to enter a class photo by Dave Harrison ready become one, or they ness within bigness" at MSU card arena such as the will shortly become one. but He said that one used during attention to students was possible registration with all the cards in one place thpv will nnt hppnmp thrnnah r they will not become through Volunteer Bureau . . ... in the big schools which are highly computer¬ King said. "This will speed up the process.'' a mere declaration of oneness before ized. King said he wants to set up a training people Oneness takes The registrar said that the University does program to let future administrators get place' in intercourse." Braun said not have the physical facilities necessary for acquainted with the Registrar. registration "Administrators must be more than just tured and the burden is on the volunteer There has recently been a large number Black Students to act Braun denied that sex could Tlii weeUy a Jriat effort of as big brothers "Part of the problem is that much of the administrators." he said. "They must have the State N«w» Office of VohiB determine the type of activities The of requests for volunteers on an emer and big sisters to black children of the be overemphasized; because a basic educational program takes place from 2 00-4 00 p gency basis to assist invalids and to take West Side Community of its registration process is handled by secre¬ philosophy. Understand U*t Program*. Stwteitf, facalty a ad staff "oneness." he denied tola la the M.S l Votoateer Actio* on Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday care of children for parent* who are un- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH: taries. and we don't tell them what we're ing our functions will help him " Part D Volunteers are assigned to tu dergoing emergency medical Redeemer Lutheran Church needs one that any relationship in inter¬ care or con- doing," King said. The Faculty Club presented King with a tors from 10:00 a m until 11 15 a m from sulfation or two volunteers one afternoon from course is ever devoid of mean- listed below aai other* by coatactiag the , ♦- He said that he had met with the secre plaque for his service to the University. 11; 15 until noon and the volunteers or CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION 5:30 p.m. to acquaint M.S.U. Votaateer Boreai. U Stadeat elementary school ganize recreational activities on the play The Campus Community Commission is a students with contemporary music. Vol- Services Bldg. 3SMM2. ground This program takes place every student program that works primarily unteers would be expected to have a *fEW OPPORTUNITIES: weekday from 10:00until 12 00 noon with elementary school children in the background in music theory, choir and .NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION ♦ ENTER Volunteers are needed to work SPARTAN VILLAGE SCHOOL Has re Lansing area The elementary program guitar quested two "Big Brothers One volun¬ consists of (1) a recreation program LANSING BIG BROTHERS: Faculty, i i the North Side Children's Club on Sat¬ teer is needed to work with a third grade, five days a week, during the noon hour staff and graduate students are needed urday mornings Activities vary from eek-to-week and the children nine-year-old boy and one volunteer is designed to keep the children off the as Big Brothers for fatherless boys in v always needed to work with a fifth grade. 11- streets: Campus Community Commis- t jtnumber the volunteers Lansing. Big Brother work seeks to help year-old boy sion Continued: (2) an afternoon program fatherless boys live in a socially accept- -NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION ("ENTER The Center is anxious to co¬ YMC.A URBAN ACTION PRO five days a week, 3:00-5:00 p.m. any after- able manner' The boys may have social, GRAM: is about to expand. Volunteers noon incorporating recreation and a var- emotional or delinquency problems. The operate with a student in conducting a research project on the senior citizens are needed as tutors, one evening per iety of clubs aimed at helping the chil- Big Brother is assigned for the purpose -"i,K week, for inner-city youth The tutors their studies. (3) a Saturday of assisting the boy in becoming a happy. of the North Side Community Hours would beat the volunteers' convenience and tutorees are involved in various oth program including recreation, arts and independent, mature < er activities, however, the primars em¬ crafts from 1 30-5:00 p.m. (4) and field adulthood with goals and plans for this GREATER EAST LANSING CHAM BER OF COMMERCE The Sixth Annual phasis is on tutoring. •rips and parties with the children perio- period of life Greenwich Village Days Sidewalk Art MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT Vol¬ dically Other programs include adult BOYS CLUB OF LANSING: Volun¬ unteer opportunities are available at the education. Tuesday, and Thursday eve¬ teers are needed from all areas at the Show will be held on May 23 and 24 Vol i^nteers are needed to help organize and Michigan Training Unit (MTU) in Ionia nings. and a teenage program in which Boy's Club of Lansing. Any individual The MTU is a boy's training prison where local teens participate in all program¬ interested in working with boys from plan for the weekend RRENT: inmates, ranging from 16-21 years old ming as Junior Staff 6-18 would be welcome Boys from the may complete their high school educa BIG SISTERS OF LANSING Volun club would particularly like someone to 3Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA Have re- U«i This is an excellent opportunity for teers are needed to assist Big Sisters conduct a tumbling wortshop or i Jested two male volunteers to help •**i*tants to a scoutmaster and I male graduate students in corrections, psy personnel in planning group Introduc organize a tumbling club Volunteers to assist a cub scout -hology. counseling, sociology and " i parties Volunteers would t TUTORS NEEDED Tutors a pack YMC.A: Has requested eight to ten disciplines Transportation will be pro- ^ t0 P,ck UP sisters and bring them ed for MSU minority group freshmen All vtded by the MSU Volunteer Transpor the party to meet their new big~ sis- tutoring will be done on lie volunteers to serve as assistant campus at times tation Pool This opportunity is limited ler convenient to the tutor and the tutoree iders for gym and swim club programs to faculty and graduate students only SPECIAL REQUEST A volunteer OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET )lunteers will work with youth of all SCOPE Greeks are needed to assist with the ability to speak sign language This is a program conducted at the North s jes and backgrounds i.- needed HOLT HOME. INC Has requested vol- in manning a community center run by immediately There is a legally Side Action Center Volunteer drivers student* and people from the commu blind, deaf-mute in Lansing who is able are needed two hours a month The vol- iteers to work with the elderly of the ui speak with sign language, but the in- xne Volunteers are needed In many nity A variety of programs are held at unteer would pick up a lady from the the center and all talents are needed dividual requesting assistance can find no North Side Community and take her ays particularly to simply visit tbe resi FAMILY HELPERS Four MSU Vol one to converse with him i ents of the Home in a friendly manner Any volunteer shopping and offer hints on food mar- unteers are needed to supervise pre uath this skill who would give as little as keting habits The opportunity offers re- VETERAN S ADMINISTRATION HOS- school youngsters while their mothers are one hour of his time is (TTAL--BATTLE CREEK Has request greatly needed warding experience for a minimum com attending classes Two volunteers WEST SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION mitment TTiis is a particularly good i d volunteers help The V A Hospital is op- s. mental facility with a 2.000-bed capa- needed from 9:15-11:15 Monday CENTER The West Side Community Ac- portunity for w ^This is ^"very*excellent opportoiiTy • needed "on Center has requested several MSU and gradu T"?*! tW° are anvone interested in the field of from 1 15-3:15 p.m. Monday afternoons mental health Volunteers leave campus NORTH SIDE ACTION CENTER Four cn Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. Big Brothers are needed at the North Side Action Center Preference will be PIZZA SPECIAL! READERS are needed to assist MSU Blind Students All volunteer work is ar¬ given to applicants who are from the Lan ranged at the convenience of the volun¬ sing area or who wiU be enrolled for sum¬ teer and the student mer term in order that a close-contact SPECIAL REQUEST There is a re- with the little brother may be main¬ tained year round Pepperoni & Mushrooms uest for volunteers to assist an East Lan¬ HOPE HOUSE halfway house for ding resident who is a polio patient The is a i ^dividual needs attending her mentally handicapped persons who are recently released from State mental insti- MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE Three volunteers are needed to Reg. Price -- $2.30 tLIND Volunteers are needed for rec- work i leaction groups from 3:00-5 30 p.m. on viduals in the home The volunteer will Mondays and Wednesdays Volunteers are tutor functional arithmetic The indi¬ Tonite $< 2.00 viduals in need of tutoring also needed between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on help are Saturdays and between 6 30-8 30 p.m. on young men (21-22 years old < They can¬ Tuesdays and Thursdays Volunteers are needed in all sports and particularly in not make change, fill out bank slips, or perform other elementary tasks deposit Only bowling, swimming, roller skating involving the use of numbers The time ketball. cheei ng. knitting and tumb- requirement will be two hours per eve¬ ning for two evenings per week for the ► On-Campus Deliver duration of the term PROJECT REACH Part I VolunU EMERGENCY SERVICE CORPS Two rork with three children. The program elementary young ladies have volui DOMINO'S PIZZA Give your Call: graduate 351 8870 or 351-7100 the most fyait fy accurate watch TIRED OF LIVING in the IN A OARN? world Accutron The Accutron timepiece has no balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring. (Therefore no tick.) In¬ stead it has a tiny, electronically-powered tuning fork. (That's what makes it hum.) The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts. The best a ticking watch can do is divide a second into 5 or 10 parts. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that Bulova guaran¬ tees monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.* ACCUTRON "240" StJinle ACCUTRON CALENDAR Elsworth is a Home. I ELSVVORTH HOUSE offers the ultimate In co-operative ACCUTRON" by BULOVA It goes hm living. For only $ 190 per term you get good food, com¬ fortable living quarters, free parking, and the freedom THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5125 W. Saginaw & of off-campus living even if you're under 21. Whatever 10 P.M. DAILY,EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 6200 S. Pennsylvania X O Vv 319 E. Grand River Ave. you want in a living unit, we've got: house government, a sports, or just a quiet place to study. Want to live in home next fall? Come to our informal open house to¬ Jewelry and r East Lansing, Mich. night and get acquainted with our most important asset: the men Elsworth. Call 332-3574 for rides. Pay Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! . - Art Center Wednesday, April 16, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RECRUITS TEACHERS V/STA By DAVE SHORT unteers working in every state interviews have done: if a person has had lot of work with people, we're undergo a six week training MSU $200 a month, including $75 for personal allowance, to cover Ghana official visits U' Stale News Staff Writer of the Union except Mississippi a period and then serve a one By CYNTHIA NEAL mary level in Ghana's schools, but 60 per cont and in some U.S. territories interested in him," Jill Dan¬ year term of duty. expenses. Upon being sent to State News Staff Writer of the teachers at this level have received no Representatives of Volun- initial I teers In Service to America The organization is primarily iels, advance recruiter for The training period involves an project, a VISTA Solomon Alexander Amu Djoleto, an educa¬ formal training VISTA, said. worker is given $100 for mov¬ 1 (VISTA) will be on campus dedicated to helping underpriv¬ two weeks of classroom study tion officer of Ghana's Ministry of Education, is Djoleto said that the Ministry of Education I today through Friday to inter- ileged people and under¬ and four weeks of on-the-job ing in and $100 for clothing. Married couples are welcome joining Peace Corps representatives on campus would like to introduce modern math and sci¬ VISTA pays for a worker's areas gain improve¬ | view students interested in join¬ privileged ment and progress. in the VISTA program but the work in a VISTA project. A hospital insurance and grants this week in recruiting volunteers to come to his ence at the primary level but the lack of trained ing the organization. practice of having just one per¬ volunteery may quit the pro¬ country to teach. personnel makes it almost impossible. Under the VISTA program, a seven day ($10 a day) va¬ Three of four recruiters from son of a married couple vol¬ gram at any time during the Djoleto, the chief information officer for the Because of this he is looking for students with cation* I the Great Lakes Region section there are few requirements unteer is discouraged by the training or year of duty. Ministry of Education in Ghana, is looking main¬ degrees in science and mathematics to acceler¬ of the organization plan to meet needed to apply for qualifica¬ Fifty dollars a month is also ly for volunteers with a degree in science or organization. VISTA volunteers can work ate teacher training programs in Ghana. daily with prospective people in tion. A prospective volunteer put in a bank account for a mathematics to instruct in secondary schools Peace Corps volunteers are given an allow¬ in one of six areas of work. the Placement Bureau and in must be 18 years old. There is Age, health, and legal re¬ volunteer so that he will have and teacher training colleges. ance to cover their living expenses in a given educational level require¬ quirements are the three maj¬ They can choose to work on money when he finishes his | the Union Concourse no or reasons that many applicants Indian, migrant, urban, rural, of work. The program of the teacher training colleges area and $75 a month which they receive on A CBS television documen- ment and no pre-tests are in¬ year is the most extensive of the education programs turned down. Only mental health, or job corp pro¬ leaving the corps. Volunteers also receive free I tary film, "Harvest of Shame," volved. are Although applicants can apply in Ghana. Only 70 per cent of the children in health The applicant's background "extreme" physical defects are jects. If he qualifies, a volun¬ at any time to start, volunteers care. is scheduled to be shown at that country between the ages of 6 and 16 attend rejected and an applicant must teer may work in specialty pro¬ are accepted on a first come- Djoleto and the Peace Corps representatives 7:00 p.m. through Thursday in plays an important role in the school because of the severe shortage of teach¬ will be available to talk to students from 9 a.m. the Union as part of the VISTA decision of whether or not he explain any legal fine over grams including medicine or first served basis. All appli¬ ers. to 5 p.m. through Friday of this week $30. law. cants are kept on file for a program. is accepted by VISTA No foreieners are allowed to teach on the pri¬ VISTA has about 4,600 vol¬ "We look at things that people Volunteers who are accepted ' Volunteers receive about Wh\ Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay "7c? S MB ANY SIZE PIECE lb. 39* Top Frost Frozen Bee/, Turkey Or CHICKEN PIES BLEACH Gallon Bottle 27« PAPER MATES 2 47< * RED, RIPE * ¥ VINE RIPE DEW FRESH ES.2& SntAWBERMEtS* SWEET, FRESH CALIFORNIA IStehower Frozen SIZZIE STEAKS 9* 810't ■ • m* ^ SAVE 10' Wl»h this coupon ,oword ,h# Pwr*haw °' liojI !7T"AV—TJ7\ I Q with thi$ toupon toward the purshase of 'Why Pay J Appian Woy Mix for A « jI I Decorated or Assorted M . I CHEESE PIZZA 'il | Any ot - all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more j \ Bounty TOWELSr34 I | I | Any 01 all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more .i j H 5125 W. Saginaw H excluding boer wine, cigarette items oi coupon items. ■ | excluding beet wine, cigarette items or coupon items. - i:—u —Expires Sat., April 19, 1969 _ limit one per customer Expires Sat., April 19, 1969 Oept Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon & ASN. 6200 S. Pennsylvania IT) SAVE with this coupon toward the purshase of 116' SAVE 10c with this coupon toward the purshase of i 10- A Fopd Club Cooking and M ■Vft B Soft Margarine, DIET u AAn SALAD OIL £47 ^ j FLEISCHMANN'S£33 . thrifty acres Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more jll coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase — ...— ■ .. . excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items _ excluding beer. wine, cigarette items or coupon items. ' j THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO limit eno per customer Expirot Sat., April 19, 1969. Limit one per customer. Expire* Sat., April 19, 1969. 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR )Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ■ i (g) Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupo YOUR SHOPPING CONVE N1E NCE. SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. VV h \ Pay More! Why Pa y More! Wh y P More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mure ! W hy Pay More! 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Want Ads have green power . . . They bring you cash for idle items. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive For Rent The State News does nof TV RENTALS GE 19' BEAL APARTMENTS ^ block from portable $8 50 permit racial or religious per month including stand Call J R campus 3-person units available discrimination in its ad¬ CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 . 220 for summer term Reduced rates. vertising columns. The CORVETTE HARDTOP for a 1956 Albert Street, East Lansing C Twyckingham — that's Also renting for Fall term Call through Corvette Best of¬ it's 332-0641 5-4/18 State News will not accept 1960 where at I Why live in fer 351 9320 after 6 p m 3-4/16 RENT A TV from a TV Company- advertising which discrim last year's apartments? • AUTOMOTIVE $9 00 per month Call 337 1300 CHEAP-THREE-Man luxury apart¬ tnates against religion, NEJAC TV RENTALS Twyckingham is now under ment across campus Call Now! • EMPLOYMENT MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ C construction at 4260 S. Haga¬ raoe, color or national or- mazoo Street 351-4768 5-4/18 • FOR RENT Since 1940 Com¬ dorn Road, so that cheery plete auto painting and collision • FOR SALE apartments will be ready fall PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North fied Ad Dial 355-8255 • LOST & FOUND n< Available now. furnished. 1 bed¬ • PERSONAL room. Ground floor Private en¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent You will most likely pay trance Utilities paid Parking $125 • PEANUTS PERSONAL ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ for the best—Why not get it. month plus deposit a Phone 627- • REAL ESTATE FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn ulty $8 84 month (includes tax) All apartments include indi¬ 5454 5-4/18 • SERVICE Automotive in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA vidual central air-condition¬ $5 offer 484 1324 C TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332* NEEDED TWO girls for 4 girl • TRANSPORTATION FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 Excel¬ 8687 ing (not a through the wall unit in one room), work-sav¬ apartment starting September Call • WANTED lent condition $1,050 Call Jim. 353-1266 3-4/16 485-3770,351-7106 5-4 '22 Scooters & Cycles TV RENTALS - students only Low ing dishwasher, soft kitchen monthly and term rates Call 484 carpeting, parking galore, gi¬ CAMPUS HILL. One 2-bedroom lux¬ DEADLINE 2600 to reserve yours I NIVERSITY ury apartment Available spring ant heated swimming pool, in¬ TV RENTALS f term or spring summer $180 351- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 2 7818 3-4 18 dividual gas heat paid for by 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY C fore publication. owners, and furnishings you JAGUAR 1966 XKE Coupe Very will be proud to have in any Cancellations - 12 noon one good condition 28.000 miles Brit class day before publica- ish racing green Michelin X tires home. tlirome wire wheels $3695 Phone For further information call 663-8629 after5pm 2-4 18 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or 372-6200, ext. 80, 9-5 Mon¬ FOR LEASE, Colonial Apartments. Corner of Burcham and Alton Brand PHONE 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ day-Friday^ MGB 1967 convertible with many ished Call Jack Bartlett, manager new, deluxe 1 bedroom Furnished extras Excellent condition 646- SUMMER TERM. Across from cam¬ or unfurnished. For graduate stu¬ 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and 355-8255 5M1 M 17 Hagadorn Roads O pus 351-3797 Very inexpensive Call Ron. 5-4/17 dents. college faculty or personnel, or professionals Select clientele Call 332-3135 RATFS SUBLET ONE-Bedroom furnished or 882-6549 21-4/30 apartment Reduced to $135. 372- 1 day $1.50 1968 HONDA 90 stepthrough Excel 1610,351-4969 5-4/17 15tf per word per day lent condition 400 miles Cover and 3 days $4.00 OLDSMOBILE 442 1 helmet included $285 351-3539. ''Actually, Miss Pen balton, it was all just EAST SIDE. 218 South Jones 1 and BIAN REALTY ED 2-0811 4-4 18 northwind 13 1/2? per word per day an elaborate plot by he SDS to get a hippie 2 bedroom apartments Available in June $130 and $150, respectively FARMS 5 days $6.50 OLDSMOBILE 1966 white elected president of <1SU." SUMMER 4-MAN air-conditioned fur¬ Minimum 9 months lease required Faculty Apartments 13? per word per day nished 2 bath Across from cam¬ in September. $100 deposit required door New tires (based on 10 words per ad) 50.000 miles $1,100 332-4346 power pus 332-6362 3-4/17 to hold 3514530 10-4/24 351-7880 SUBLEASE FOR summer 3 MONTH FREE There' will be a 50? service PONTIAC CATALINA convertible man air- and bookkeeping charge if 1965 Power brakes and power Employment Employment conditioned es and luxury apartment silverware included Dish¬ 351 campus Luxur $45 353-0530, this ad is not paid within steering Excellent condition Call, 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler 2700 RESORT HOTEL, cocktail waitress 3782 4-4 18 DO YOU need an extra $50 week'> one week. after 5pm. 482-4926 5-4 18 miles Excellent condition Going in a CAMPUS VIEW Apartments 5-man nights-top wage Personal inter If you have a car. call 351 7319 WANTED 326 H West Barns, girl service 355-9110 1-4 16 view required Phone East Tawas NEWLY MARRIED? to share apartment $50 per month supervised luxury apartment 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished A- The State News will be 362-3451, Mrs Anderson 17-4 30 482-4568,489-3158 5-4/21 ^)dd jobs TANGLEWOOD cross from Williams Dormitory. responsible only for the RESORT HOTEL Hostess Dining 87-3055 SUMMER PRIVATE, 1-bedroom Summer term only 351 3280 5-4/18 first day's incorrect inser- PONTIAC CATALINA convertil room, nights only Top wage Per 3-4 16 APARTMENTS apartment Furnished TV, carpet 1964 Power steering and bra Are you 1960 HARLEY 74 F L H 1967 Ka¬ sonal interview required Phone East 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 ing, study. $150 utilities furnished looking for Beautiful condition $835 351 7027 wasaki 250 Both excellent 355- LANDSCAPING FULL or part time Tawas. 362-3451, Mrs Anderson 351-3578, after 5 p.m. 5-4 21 inexpensive apartment '.190 5-3 21 17-430 help, male, own transportation. Ed 2- 351-7880 6311 X3-4 16 EAST LANSING near: 908 E Mt TRIUMPH 1967 650cc Cenani RESORT HOTEL Bar-tender 5 WANTED 3 nights BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED opera Hope MALE, bachelor apartment, Automotive forks high pipes Excellent $950 a week Top wage, room and board tors needed Both locations MAR Fall, v spring 351-0845 5-4'21 furnished $85 monthly including $50 per man - 4 man 351 5631 4-4 18 Must have references Personal in TINS HAIR FASHIONS Call for ap utilities 372-8876 or 332-3161 PONTIAC 1967 LeMans Silver black terview required Phone East Taw pointment 332-4522 5-4 22 GRADUATE WOMEN able for summer fall Spaces avail¬ $67.50 per man - as. 362-3451. Mrs Anderson 17-4 4-girl apart¬ interior OHC 6. 3 speed Must sell HOUSEWIVES NEEDED to work in a ments Haslett Albert $55 per month 3 man going in service. 627-6315 2-4 17 EMPLOYERS PANY OVERLOAD COM research experiment 15 month con¬ Utilities included Completely furn shed 337 2336 5-4 1 FILLED , AUSTIN HEALEY 3000- 1962 Good PORSCHE SPEEDSTER 1956 Super Experienced secretaries „ tract required 3 hours a day, 5 i Halstead condition Call 351-6262 after 5pm typists to work on temporary as days a week Pay $1 75 hour, and 90. Abarth Good body and top Aft CAMPUS HILL 1. 2 bedroom luxury signments Never a fee Phone 487 3-4 17 er 9 p m . 337-9444 3-4 18 VESPA 1967 New $350, mileage 375 6071 C-4 17 up Call 353-8780 ask for Voice- apartment Available spring term or Management Co. print 3-4 18 spring summer From 58 75 each BUICK 1959 Excellent condition in storage. 150 mpg $225 Ross Cruises RAMBLER 1963 American 39.000 353-8765 1-4 16 WEEKEND TV man: Saturdays and GRADUATING SENIOR WOMEN' 351 8862 J R CULVER CO C 351-7910 easily at 70 Snow tires natural miles Original owner 7 good WANT EN WITH A GOING CONCERN"" Practically no rust 355-6033 3-4 1 7 Sundays 9:30 a m to 6 p m Keep tires Very dependable 484-9242 records and install TV sets in pa If vou like people, like to travel, SPECIAL convertible 1964 tient rooms Will train Apply SPAR and have Bl'ICK a knowledge of a foreign ROW HOSPITAL Personnel 1215 language, consider becoming IT'S TIME TO THINK Naw blue with white top $700 a ste¬ Call 353-6400 Ask for John 5-4 22 East Lansing 1605 East wardess with PAN AMERICAN Michigan Avenue. Lansing 3-4 17 Haslett Road Ph WCRLD AIRWAYS Stewardess in¬ CHEVELLE. 1964 2 door hardtop WANTED I 5 hours terviews will be held dampus In perfect condition To settle estate a on on A- NEED A CAR? Standard shift V-8 $500 339-2804 reason for selling $350 Call REGIS day TeltF'lLLfcU.me 'vping pril 28. 1969 For information and after 6pm 5-4 22 need not be fast Call 351-9161 4-4 18 ap-pointments. please contact the ABOUT SUMMER AT g^tUDGEi^i GROCERY at 64 1 7193 or 489 Placement Bureau PAN AM IS AN CYCLES SELL IN SPRING' Ad¬ vertise CASHIER AND counter help needed EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY motorcycles and bikes with a Full or part-time ER Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 Apply in per 7.4 21 SUNBEAM 1965 Alpine convertible son 2320 North East Street or 4219 WANTED TWO rentacar 711 EAST Excellent condition $1 000 Call 487 secretaries West Saginaw BURGER CHEF RES¬ (pre 5197 evenings 1-4 17 TAURANTS 4-4 18 ferably on work-study i to work mrfny CHEVROLET 1962 Belaire. 350 Call 10-15 hours a week The work is in 337-0733 or see at 604 Sunset Lane 10-4 24 WAITRESSES NIGHTS 21 or over teresting and informal Applv 331 BULTACO EL Montadero 3 Student Services Daily 3 5 pm or Special Rates for MSU Students BURCHAM DRIVE Apply in person EMIL'S BAR. 2012 call 355-4561 or at night. 353-1512 onlv 251 pounds Available no East Michigan 4-4 18 HONDA OF HASLETT 3»2039 11 3-4 17 WEEKEND NEEDED ONE lead guitarist and one Noon Frl. - Noon Moru GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement onditioner CORVAIR MO.NZA must sell Leav Employment organist for established rock group Professionals only, no hangups Au can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD ing countrv New tires Muffler and WARD COSMETICS Free make-up pei shocks AM FM 4 MALE OR female Part time dition by appointment. 351-9129 or * speed 353 instructions IV5-8351 C PLUS GAS 3 ale 351-9160 4-4 18 ' 2606 3-4 17 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 1500 s Radio $1700 535 NO MILEAGE CHARGE *Three-man units *Completely carpeted * NOW Parking VOLKSWAGEN BI S 19< CORVAIR MONZA Spvder con Excellent mechanical *Completely furnished vertible WATERFRONT STAFF CAMP CHI walls 351 5425 1963 Radio heater white- tires $650 372-8300 Lake Deiton. Wisconsin Assistant *Laundry facilities 5-4 16 waterfront director Canoeing boat CORVETTE H P 4 speed 1967 e coupe 300 VOLKSWAGEN Ghia Take 1963 Leasing J§>r Fall Term S13 Per Day ^ To or le for fall phone Mrs. |n- 485-2977 5-4 18 over Plus Gas MILEAGE 484 1022 ghram 489-9651 or CORVETTE 1965 Stingray Burcham Wtikis Apartments CHARGE c< VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Rebuilt engine 351-3525 327-300 h p 4-speed. Yellow Sunroof AM FM radio $500 489 All apartments furnished with 351-9252 after 5 pm week. rate with experience Well lighted Model opef* 2671 5-4 17 parking MASON area close to hospital Call GENERAL HOSPITAL 677 1 to 4 p.m. All Cars New GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, Auto Service & Parts refrigerators, and air-condi¬ DODGK & Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. Over 10 Words AcJ: o □ pi; 38 Employer ■ 40 Sandarac tree 41. River bank 42. Converge PHONE 332-5051 ^\ail to: Michigan State News 43 Adage 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. Bldg. n i 44. Gums 45. Cashew 46. Counteragent * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 1969 13 For Sale EAST For Rent LANSING. Furnished studio POUR-MAN For Rent With swimming pool apartment, furnished Heat paid Garskof: appointment? apartment for one In small quiet 962.50 each. EAST LANSING MAN¬ allowed to teach this term but A letter was read at the meet¬ building. Ideal for staff, teachers, TV 19" portable silvertone with secretaries, and advanced degree AGEMENT, 351-7880 C srACfc fUK 2 girl house instant-on. Very good shape. $85 (continued from page one) in which he is visiting. ing from Charles Larrowe, pro¬ candidates 1 year lease required fall term. 351-796. C\tLtD e to cam¬ 3-4/16 Purchased last August. 351-7163 He recommended that other fessor of economics, who was Phone 332-1901 5-4/18 pus after 5 4-4/18 One point which the NUC unable to attend. Larrowe's let¬ OWN ROOM in large 5-bedroom, 5- speakers found particularly in¬ students and faculty adopt a sim¬ ter said that Dean Winder should NEED THREE men for 4-man apart¬ house Rec room with stocked GUITARS, CLASSICAL, Harmony $35; dicative of political motives in ilar technique to make irrele¬ ment. Fall $62.50 month. 353 n apartment near cam- man Guild Mark II $135. Call 351-7917 VENTURA DELUXE model be censured for his unilateral the O'Kelly letter was a ref¬ vant courses within the Univer¬ Must rent free. No damage bar. 2 full baths, plenty of park¬ 3-4/17 1897 3-4/16 ee to appreciate. Priced to sell withdrawal of Garskof's orig¬ 17. 3-4/18 ing. Spring and/or ■iF'9-3867 14-4/30 erence to a letter Garskof wrote sity more relevant to what's 351-8916 4-4/16 inal contract. GARAGE SALE Furniture and house¬ to the State News in Spring of going on today. University Villa hold 4533 Cherokee Way, Okemos FEGENT--12' x 56' 8 months old. 1967. Princeton Arms 10-5 p.m. 16th through 18th 3-4/18 Air-conditioner, skirted, many other The letter was highly critical Head Start stras Set on lot at Stonegate. 8 2-3-4 Man Units TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 of the ROTC program at MSU SUMMER TERM: Room and board injnutes to campus Grad leaving in Rental Office 635 Abbott Burcham, $125 to $135. 124 Cedar $225 Phi Mu Sorority 301 Charles Ii/ne. 393-1850 3-4/18 and was signed with Garskof's Street, $150 to $160. 135 Kedzie Street Ed 2-8835 4-4/16 351-7910 name and departmental affili¬ Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ GREAT LAKES-1969 10 X50', 2-bed- (continued from page one) During the study, which lasted ties furnished except electricity ation. O'Kelly charged that Gar¬ SPARTAN HALL: Women and men, iltftai. from June 1968 to March 1969. SUMMER SUBLET 2 girls 3-girl, Call days, 487-3216; evenings 882 Carpeted, furnished, extras, skof used "invective" and didn't The Head Start program of leasing summer, fall. Reasonable iiv very good condition. Set up on Head Start "graduates" were air-conditioned $48 50 351-7042 2316, until 10 p.m O 372-1031 10-4/28 WEDDING DRESS Size 12 Head make it clear that he was speak¬ 1969 is not the same Head 5-4/22 Ukfr-front park lot. 15 minutes piece. Veil. Underskirt. Phone 393- Start program we subjected to a series of tests. CAPITOL NEAR: Pleasant studio SUMMER TERM room and board 1850 3-4/18 from campus. $2,300 Office, 353- ing as an individual and not as a had two or The results were compared with WANTED-GIRL to share apartment Kitchen privileges Single girl H«7, evenings 332-6057 3-4/16 departmental representative. three years ago," he added. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. 489- those of similar tests given to at Chalet Park Summer only. Call 5-4/21 Near bus lines 372-4583 . 1311 or 332-2329 3-4/17 Boger said that by the very 339-2579 after 5 p.m. 2-4/17 CHAMPION-1967. For sale or best offer Air-conditioned, car¬ $3450, (State News letter policy nature of its beginning, Head "contrq^ groups of equally dis¬ GIRL S SINGLE 3 blocks from requires that all faculty mem¬ Start could not be expected to advantaged children who did not EAST SIDE apartments 2-bedroom room. CHINA-FOUR 5-piece place settings peted. skirted King Arthur's Court receive Head Start training. Union. Private entrance Phone 337- Svnmming facilities. Phone 351- bers sign their name and their possibilities Furnished or partly plus extras Excellent condition $50 produce immediate results. The A test which measures the furnished $125 and $150 a month 1408, after 5 p.m. 3-4/17 S®1 or 353-3936 3-4/16_ faculty and departmental stand¬ 482-9749, after 8 p.m. 2-4/17 Congressional bill authorizing readiness of children to begin Renting now, summer or fall. Phone FURNISHED NEW efficiency apart ing merely for identification MOBILE HOME FOR SALE? Get the program was passed in the 351-5323. 4-4/17 ment. Utilities supplied Beautiful SAILBOAT 15Vi\ Snipe, fiberglass the first grade was the only MEN'S ROOM, single-cooking, park¬ fist results with a low cost Clas¬ purposes.) spring of 1965 and the first views. Near campus 1 or 2 adults construction Boat and trailer, $1000 area in which the Head Start NORBER MANOR 5821 Richwood 521-3842. 3-4/17 ing, quiet Across from Williams Call 332-0649 or 351-4944. 1-4/16 sified Ad. Dial 355-8255 today! Head Start centers were estab¬ New 2-bedroom units for up to 4 Hall on Michigan 337-0866. after lished that summer alumni scored higher than the 7pm 3-4/17 Garskof told the student and control groups. persons. Air-conditioned, swimming FOUR-MAN Cedar Village Summer MUST SELL new Zenith stereo. Nev¬ 1967 RITZCRAFT Ranger 12' x 60' Since then, Boger pool. Furniture rental also avail¬ Make offer faculty group that he was more explained, sublease Reduced rates Tele¬ er used Ust $125 Asking $75 . 351- 2 bedroom. Must sell the program has been able Special rates for summer. 0-4/17 phone 351-6726 3-4/17 ROOM FOR gentleman over Revco 0602 3-4/18 Phone 372-5844 5-4/16 irked at not being allowed to constantly GIRL-EAST Lansing free Reduced rent First After 6. month 337- store. See doorman. Campus tre, after 5:30 pm. Thea¬ 10-4/25 35MM CAMERA, leather case good condition with Will sacrifice at $50 Lost & Found teach this term than for having his contract terminated. improving its methods and a- pproaches to child development AID 1083 5-4/22 Garskof has formed a "radi¬ Boger also challenged the MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ 482-5877 2-4/17 ing, supervised Close to campus. IC'ST: COKE racks for delivery cal caucus" among students in report's conclusion that Head (continued from page one) SUMMER ONE/two men Luxury NEW ONE bedroom, air-conditioned 487-5753 or 485-8836 0 LAFAYETTE LA 1000T 125 watt amp service Contact DOMINO'S PIZZA. Start has failed in the emotional apartment overlooking beautiful lake, a psychology course he wasn't Quiet Ideal for graduate students or receiver. $175. Sony headphones. $12. 351-7100. 5-4/22 and social development of the November 1968. The eight- pool Boating, fishing, swimming in¬ VACANCY IN my home for an am¬ couple 927 W Shiawassee Fur¬ Criterion 3X speakers. $60 each children- member group's cluded Close campus $53 339- nished $160 TU 2-5761; ED 7-9248 bulatory elderly lady. Private room 1-4/16 goal is basic¬ 2344 <• 5-4/22 10-4/18 with television and phone Every¬ Call 353-6194 Real Estate There are limitations to ally to improve the quality of thing included for $8 50 a day 393- JUNIOR FASTBACK Schwinn bicycle what can be measured by technical assistance programs SPACIOUS APARTMENT, Delta Arms 1956 5-4/22 THREE BEDROOM near schools for 5 to 8 year old child, 7 months RENT A TV from a TV Company- Natural gas heat and range Partially achievement tests," he said, overseas. Summer, 2-bedrooms Reduced old Excellent condition 332-8506 $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300 remodeled $7,900 In Perry 625- adding that it was dangerous to Bernstein said Axinn's work rent 351-0693 3-4/18 FURNISHED FOl^-J^ ry faculty For Sale 3-4/18 NEJAC TV RENTALS C house See FN » Families 3671 5-4/22 place too much validity on the as team leader to develop the CLUBS-Irons and woods, means used by the researchers University of Nigeria qualifies only $225 33?;^< evenings 16-4 17 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ GOLF WEDDING INVITATIONS: Genuine THANKFUL'' A "Card of Thanks" gagement ring sets Save 50 per and bag Best offer 351-3623 to measure a child's self-con¬ him for his appointment. 5-4/18 engraved, as low as $10.99 for 50 in the Peanuts Personal column is SUMMER TERM Room and board cent or more Large selection of Call Eric, 351-7717 after 6 p.m. 5-4/21 an easy way to express your grat¬ cept. $225 Phi Mu Sorority, 301 Charles plain and fancy diamonds $25-150 itude Come in today to place Street ED 2-8835 4-4/16 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum clean¬ WE NEED a band for a Lansing high your Peanuts Personal. They must 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C er, late model Excellent condi¬ school class reunion If available be placed in person and pre-paid. GIRLS SUMMER or fall Close to tion, has all the attachments Cost vill sell for $35 393- May 24 and interested, contact 489 campus SEWING MACHINE clearance sale C963 3-4/17 SUBLET JUNE-July Unfurnished 5072 5-4/1 Reduced rent Call 351-9014, after Brand new portables-$49 50 $5 00 EAST LANSING per month. Large selection of recon¬ TOM'S BARBER SHOP, 3007 Vine. 5p.m. 3-4/18 ditioned used machines Singers, 1968 DELUXE Zig-zag sewing ma¬ Vine and Homer across from Fran- FACULTY HOUSING Whites, Necchis, New Home and chine Darns, mends, sews on but¬ SUMMER SUBLET 1, 2 or 3 girls dor 8-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday IV 4- "many others" $19.95 to $39 95 tons, makes buttonholes. Has 24 8844 0-4/17 Luxury air-conditioned apartment Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING cams for designs. Used only 3 Reduced Call 351-4343 3-4/18 1015 Wlldwood Drive. This COMPANY. 1115 North Washington months Cost $259. sell for $99 393-5072 5-4/18 FREE A Thrilling hour of beau¬ beautifully landscaped ranch 489-6448 C-4/17 ty ... For appointment, call 484-4519 has 3 bdrms., formal dining MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU BIRTHDAY CAKES--7 -$3 64 8" TANK VACUUM cleaner-like new room, den, fireplace, carpet¬ has all the attachments Excel¬ DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-4/17 SUBLET SUMMER 2 man near Won¬ 527 NORTH Magnolia 2-bedroom $4 18; 9"--$5.20. Delivered KWAST ing throughout, drapes and summer only $140 month 489 BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-4/17 lent condition $22 393-5072 5-4/18 ders Reduced plus extras 351 all the bullt-lns including 3658 4-4/21 1551 5-4/21 AMPEX RECORDER Fisher ampli¬ COLOR BLIND? washer, drier, refrigerator, (continued from page one) PROCESSING REGULAR or Super 8 NEEDED ONE man for 3 man apart¬ MAPLEWOOD DRIVE, completely Kodak color movie film or Koda- fier. AR CQL.U ^- professional stereo system, central air- furnished. 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 quality Can 886 5-4/18 Totally or partially colorblind conditioning, 2 full baths. Dou¬ fruits, but they usually average about 20 calories per ounce. ment. Next to campus Summer term 351-8348 3-4/18 screened porch, finished basement. MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE subjects needed for Research ble lot. Immediate possession. SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor SCUBA EQUIPMENT-Lady's wet 2 car garage, swimming pool Fami Experiment. $2 per hour.Call Can Spartacuss please help me! I need a gun and holster, like lies only. 1 year lease Available New Lower Everyday Discount suit, size medium. Aqualung. 2- $44,000—Terms Dr. Robert Schlater, Televi¬ the ones used in Western movies, for a night club act. So far September 1 $300 337-9468 3-4/17 Prices C-4/17 stage regulator, face mask, fins. sion-Radio Dept. I haven't been able to fine one anyplace. SUMMER/FALL: Women students, 100 USED vacuum cleaners Tanks, 4 p.m. 3-4/16 Duke Steinig, New York junior. cannisters, and uprights All in good MILFORD APARTMENTS New de¬ large home Kitchen, parking, laun condition $7 88 and up. Guaranteed VARSITY bicycle; 353-6411 3-4/17 SCHWINN Durst luxe 2-man Walking distance to dry 332-1918. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, M-300 enlarger with lens David FORSBERG REALTY We called Warner Brothers prop department in Burbank. but campus Summer and fall leasmfr 316 North Cedar, opposite City Mar Knight. 481-W Shaw 355-9197 WEIRD BEARD due to the California gun laws, a gun could not be sent to you available Phone evenings. 489- THIS IS THE talk of campus. Have 1656 or 372-5767. O Look into the world of co¬ ket C-4/17 3-4 16 a,beard. moustache, goatee, or side TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ through the mail. The only other place you could possibly get operative living. Open House sort community residential-commer¬ one would be at a pawn shop in Lansing. WEDDING GOWN-Veil complete VACUUM CLEANERS (usedi Kir frn in just seconds. Just send $3.50 cial income property for East Lan¬ ONE-TWO girls share luxurious tonight and Thurs. For infor¬ Size 10 $55. Call 882-8897 3-4/17 bys. Hoovers, Rainbow Rex-aires, t MR G„ P.O. Box 4302. Auburn sing area property Phone 351- apartment After 5; 30 Judy 627- mation phone: Hedrick: 332- Electrolux $7 88 and up (Guaran¬ Heights, Michigan 48057 Complete 6862 5-4/22 teed) DENNIS DISTRIBUTING, 316 instructions included State color 0844, Elsworth: 332-3574, UP TO 1/3 and more savings, com¬ How does the Library determine what books go into the N Cedar Opposite City Market C wanted 10-4/17 Bower: 351-4990, Montie: parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS¬ UNIVERSITY TERRACE 2 man for COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone graduate library? Do they get some sort of list of books? 4 man Summer Reduced 351 332-8641, Ulrey: 351-0100. TWO KLH model-7 speaker sys¬ AUTOMATIC SOUND EQUIPMENT IV 2-4667 C-4/18 Mark Hector, Royal Oak graduate student. 5633 3-4/18 $250 Call 351-6153 ' 5-4 18 Lear Jet tape decks ALTERATIONS AND TWO MEN for house. Own bedroom tem dressmaking 4 and 8 track tapes by experienced seamstress. Rea¬ Block from Berkey Summer or year NEAR CAMPUS 1 man needed for HAMILTON 6x4 drafting table Draw¬ Musical Horns sonable charge Call 355-5855 $55 month 351-7027 437 MAC 2-4 17 NORGE ELECTRIC stove-36 inch. 3-4/16 2-man apartment Reduced rate 332- Vertical broiler GE refrigerator ers, dust-cover, stool included $70 Electro air-compressed According to Library Director Richard Chapin,books are 6306 5-4/22 351-9340 3-4/16 Other types of air horns. selected by the Library's staff of bibliographers from 699-2944 3-4/17 Lowest DRESSMAKING, GOWNS, and alter¬ price by anyone anywhere Rick ations Experienced. Reasonable "Publishers Weekly." which lists all books published in the TWO GIRLS needed for 4-girl, sum EIGHT-TRACK auto ' Brenner 353-7598 1-4/16 AMPLIFIER: BOGEN with Shure tape players- charge Call 355-1040 5-4/16 United States. Recommendations for books to be purchased mer Luxury apartment Reduced microphones and chords Like new Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up. rent No deposit, close to campus THREE furnished unfurn¬ Lear also come from faculty members. This system is helped by MAN or Call Don. 353-6400 or 332-6747 S-4/21 Jet--$69 95 and up MAIN Look into the world of co¬ Call 351-0997 3-4/18 PAINTING AT low winter prices a number of standing orders to certain publishers. In the ished duplex 1 bedroom $135 sum¬ ELECTRONICS, 5558 South Penn¬ operative living. Open House Free estimates Call BOB MAY, ONE GIRL, summer term, $50 mer term, 150 fall plus utilities FENDER JAGUAR guitar with case sylvania. Lansing C past the Library has found that it buys 95 to 98 per cent of per tonight and Thurs. For infor¬ 393-4173 20-5/8 Near Hagadorn and M-78 351 Excellent condition Must sell 355- month University Terrace 351- the books published by American University Press. To save 3432 3-4/16 2528 5-4/21 mation phone: Hedrick: 332- 3518 3-4/18 the cost of paperwork in purchasing, the Library simply buys 0844, Elsworth: 332-3574, all their books Bower: 351-4990, Montie: This Look Familiar ? 232-8641, Ulrey: 351-0100. APPLICATIONS BEING taken to fill W JRLD SEMINAR Sight-seeing con¬ 2 vacancies in my licensed day care DALMATIONS-AKC-Beautiful pup¬ ferences with world leaders July home near Frandor. I am depend¬ pies $50, up COACH ACRES. 35*5-6120 5-4/16 able and have references. Phone 372- 339-8930 6-4/18 2613 3-4/17 FOUR FEMALE German Shepard puppies Black and tan or black Hunc of and silver 7 weeks 351-5944 t ken directly in class by profes- s ana Is from world-famous teach- e's $l-$4. Send for free catalog IN A TIZZY for that special party1 FYBATE LECTURE NOTES. De Relieve your busy schedule of one part ment 9, 2440 Bancroft Way, less item by letting us cater your Berkeley, California 94704 5-4/18 favorite canapes, hors d'oeuvres If you are 18 or older or entrees. 351-7439 10-4 29 you qualify for a "In¬ Peanuts Personel WILL DO cake baking and decorat¬ terpersonal Happening" Interpersonal Dating i SOLD--ALL three piece suits, striped clubbed ties, paste on smiles. 2 copies How to Dupe the Rushee ing for all occasions, weddings, grad¬ uations. 677-5873 birthdays Phone Mason 1-4 16 brownie For Sale three copies "How to Bust PjO.BQX 2137,Ann Arbor,MIch the Readers Skullhouse B QUEEN BLOOPER Congrats behind ----- s1" 1-4/16 TYPING tion. AND My home 393-3663 dictaphone transcrip¬ Pick-up and deliv¬ 20-5/2 points delivered. you all the way Dowager Empress ery 1-416 ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. BEST OF luck to the world s great¬ offset printing. Dissertations, theses, est and handsomest sales and credit These nut-filled, chocolate brownies are baked manuscripts general typing IBM manager I love you Wench 1-4/16 19 years experience 332-8384 C fresh daily. A great way to top off Hobie's TERM PAPERS, thesis manuscripts, Submarines. And here's more good eating, all general typing. IBM Selectric delivered or carried out from Hobie's: cole JANET, 337-2603 20-5/5 slaw, potato chips, pickles & beverages. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY music on A unique Youll »eyer seeihs at Northwind quality thesis service IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding 337-1527 C Apts. Weive got more swinging BARBI MEL: No job too Typing, multilithing. large or too small Block off campus 332-3255 C wvic*ffm room Than anyone. Wanted Underground Music on every night the Hobio Hour — 11 p.m. til Reserve your Our experts assure 1-4/16 fall term apartment now - only $60.00 uniform tension on BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7.50 for midnight — 94.9 FM stereo WANTED: HEAD bartender. 5'8". all positive. A negative, B negative every string. Gut Hobie's beautiful green eyes, curly and AB negative $10.00 O negative- hair or nylon. Regrinding friendly smile for better half of $1200 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY service also. Call marital contract. Extremely devoted BLOOD CENTER, 507v, E Grand 372-0200, ext. 330 fiancee will trade love, devotion, River, East Lansing Above the new and understanding for same Tax Campus Book Store Hours: 9 a m CARRY OUT DELIVERY deductable. fringe benefits included. 3:30 p.m Monday. Tuesday and Fri 1-4 16 day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12 351-3800 6:30 p.m 337-7183 C ANNE HAPPY Birthday, no alert, no green suit, just poverty ILYMB WANTED: BABYSITTING in my home Yours forever-MB 1-4/16 SPORTING GOODS East side of Lansing 485-9900 SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER DOWNTOWN LANSING TIM: THE 21st. year comes about as 3-4/18 often as a special person TROWBRIDGE HARRISON Model Apartment Open Daily 9-5; Weekends By Appointment like you Mon., FrI. 'til 9 p.m. Congratulations Love, Beth. David Contact: Northwind Management, 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing. Phone 337-0636 other days 'til 5:30 and Judy 1-4/16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 16, 196 Freshlike Freshlike CREAM STYLE or SPINACH, W.K. CORN, PEAS, or SLICED or CUT or SLI. GR. BEANS DICED CARROTS AND OTHERS your choice: 12-OZ. MIN. WT. 12-OZ Min Wt. $100 CANS . POLLYANNA DUTCH CRUST LLOYD J. HARRISS FROZEN WHITE BREAB 3 '£ " W APPLE PIES r.'».39* POLLYANNA OBLONG DANISH E BE RHART j — NUT ROLLS SPARTAN AMERICAN 45c KIDNEY BEANS 6 -S1 mf* STEHOUWER FROZEN N BEEF CREESE SUCES £ 591 SIZZLE STEAKS: 6 ^ AI| 97' 6-OZ. WT. CAN...CONTA DINA TOMATO PASTE 7 46-FL. OZ. CAN...EBERHARD'S ... S1 9-INCH, WHITE PAPER PLATES 49" TOMATO JUICE 4 .... $1 Swift's Proten SI r! ?!'! . Eberhard's ROUND GOLDEN fek X? STEAKS I4* MARGARINE A TASTE TREAT... CLENDALE SLICED M A, BOLOGNA .49 lb. EBERHARD'S BULK-PACK, VANILLA JfcAl ICE CREAM 39 LIMIT 3 WITH $5 8-oz. WT. PACKAGES FOOD PURCHASE Fleischman's BANQUET FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY Cfl SOFT DINNERS 3='l MARGARINE ORANGES FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS FRESH, WHITE MUSHROOMS wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mmm